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CLASS  OF  1886;  PKD.  THE  JOHNS  HOPKINS  L 

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ST.  PETERSBURG 
FLORIDA 

If  you  are  anticipating  a  visit  to  Florida,  either  for  pleasure  or  invest- 
ment, do  not  overlook  St.  Petersburg.  This  city  is  situated  on  high,  rolling 
pine  land,  located  between  Tampa  Bay  and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico. 

A  most  desirable  location  with  the  finest  climatic  conditions  possible, 
and  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and  healthful  places  in  the  world,  having  the 
combination  of  bracing  salt  water  breezes  of  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  and  the 
resinous  piney  woods  air.  This  is  a  spot  where  the  sun  shines  all  day 
long,  practically  every  day  in  the  year,  and  therefore  St.  Petersburg  is 
known  as  the  Sunshine  City.  Added  to  this  climate  it  has  provision  for 
all  the  out-door  sports,  shooting  where  there  is  plenty  of  game,  fishing 
where  there  are  plenty  of  the  finest  of  fish.  Salt  water  bathing  all  the  year 
round,  because  the  salt  water  of  the  gulf  stream  is  warm;  the  finest  boating; 
good  automobiling  and  one  of  the  finest  golf  links  in  the  world  is  located 
near  the  city. 

Many  daily  steamboat  trips  may  be  taken  to  interesting  points.  There 
are  twenty  miles  of  street  car  lines  and  numerous  and  attractive  drives. 
The  most  fascinating  attraction  about  St.  Petersburg  is  the  unusual  oppor- 
tunity for  investment  with  profit.  Many  people  have  made  fortunes 
within  a  short  space  of  time;  many  others  have  made  large  profits  on  small 
investments.  We  think  there  is  no  place  like  St.  Petersburg  in  the  world 
in  this  respect,  and  many  others  think  the  same — the  consequence  being 
that  the  city  is  continually  growing  and  has  unusually  bright  prospects 
for  the  future. 

For  further  information  write  us. 

St.  Petersburg  Investment  Co., 

H.  Walter  Fuller,  Manager, 

St.  Petersburg,  Florida. 
Office,  Corner  Central  Ave.  and  4th  St. 


TWENTY  MILES  OF  STREET  RAILWAY 

Central  Avenue,  a  great  boulevard  one  hundred  feet  wide,  six  miles 
long,  straight  as  an  arrow,  running  due  west  from  Tampa  Bay  to  the  Gulf 
of  Mexico,  starting  through  the  very  heart  of  the  business  centre  of  St. 
Petersburg,  and  running  west  through  the  entire  length  of  the  city  proper, 
and  from  then  on  perfectly  straight  through  beautiful  high,  rolling  wood- 
lands to  the  Boca  Ceiga  Bay  and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico.  This  avenue,  just 
opened  by  the  St.  Petersburg  Street  Railway  system,  is  the  principal  thor- 
oughfare of  St.  Petersburg. 

Most  of  the  lands  traversed  by  the  St.  Petersburg  Ry.  are  owned  by 
the  St.  Petersburg  Investment  Co.,  whose  offices  are  located  at  the  corner 
of  Central  Avenue  and  Fourth  Street.  Part  of  this  property  is  laid  out 
into  building  lots,  which  are  being  sold  at  reasonable  figures,  and  other 
portions  are  being  sold  by  acres  to  be  sub-divided  by  the  purchasers. 
These  lots  are  rapidly  increasing  in  value  on  account  of  their  superior 
location  and  transportation  facilities.  This  city  is  a  most  desirable 
place  in  which  to  live.  It  is  steadily  increasing  in  permanent  population, 
together  with  the  thousands  of  tourists  who  visit  there  regularly, 
many  of  whom  have  made  fortunes  in  the  purchase  of  real  estate.  The 
increasing  improvements  which  are  constantly  going  on,  requiring  an 
enormous  expenditure  of  money  and  the  projection  of  new  transportation 
facilities,  are  some  of  the  many  advantages  which  tend  to  develop  this 
beautiful  city.  A  total  of  nearly  a  million  dollars  is  now  being  put  into 
good  automobile  roads  through  the  country  and  brick  paving  in  the  city. 
Fine  boating,  plenty  of  game  and  abundance  of  fish.  Salt  water  bathing  all 
the  year  around.  Daily  steamboat  excursions  to  attractive  points,  etc. 
No  other  place  like  it.     Come  to  see  us,  or  write  for  further  information  to 

St.  Petersburg  Investment  Co., 

H.  Walter  Fuller,  Manager, 

St.  Petersburg,  Florida. 


AMERICAN  NATIONAL  BANK 


ATLANTA 


GEORGIA 


CAPITAL  and  SURPLUS 


$1,200,000 


Designated  Depository  of  the  United  States, 

State  of  Georgia,    County  of  Fulton 

and  City  of  Atlanta 


W.   L.   PEEL,   President 

R.   F.   MADDOX,   Vice-President 

T.   J.   PEEPLES,   Cashier 

J.   P.   WINDSOR,   Assistant  Cashier 

J.   F.   ALEXANDER,   Assistant  Cashier 


ACCOUNTS  INVITED 


SAVANNAH  BAGGAGE  &  CAB  COMPANY 

SAVANNAH,    GEORGIA 

PASSENGER  AND  BAGGAGE  TRANSFER 

BONDED  AGENT  RAILWAY  AND  STEAMSHIP  LINES 


Office:  UNION  STATION 


Phones  959-999 


Stables  67  WEST  BROAD  ST. 


STERCHI  FURNITURE  COMPANY 

JOHNSON  CITY TENNESSEE 


Wholesalers  and  Manufacturers'  Agents 

WE  BUY  BY  THE  TRAIN  LOAD 


NO    MATTER   WHERE    YOU    LIVE,  ASK  US  FOR  PRICES  ON  ALL  GRADES  OF  FURNITURE 


Southern  Headquarters  for 

Celebrated  "Lighthouse"  Brand 

Polished  Plate  Glass  and  Mirrors 

Solid  Wire  Glass 

With  Rough,  Ribbed  or  Polished  Surfaces 

American  Window  and   Picture    Glass 

French  Picture  Glass 
Greenhouse  Glass       Ornamental  Glass 
Prism  Glass  Skylight  Glass 

Metal  Store  Front  Systems 


Quick    shipments    10    all   Southern    points,    direct   from 
Washington    Warehouse 


HiresTurner  Glass  Co. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


/  Sell  the  Earth 

City  Property- 
Suburban  Property 

Farms,  Groves,  Acreage 

Business  Buildings,  Homes, 
Residences.  I  know  values 
and  give  my  clients  the 
benefit    of    my   knowledge. 

TO  BUY  RIGHT—SEE  ME 

T.  ROY  YOUNG 

Sales  Manager 

Phone  306     P.  0.  Box  668     Suite  1,  Sparkman  Building 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


Richmond  Stove  Company  VERNAS    LOTION 


Manufacturers  of 


STOVES,  RANGES 
AND  HEATERS 


RICHMOND 


ALCOHOL,  10 '7 

A   Powerful,   Non-Poisonous 
ANTISEPTIC,  DEODORANT  and  PROPHYLACTIC 

For  Surgical,  Denial  or  Household  Emp'oymenl 

Especially  Serviceable  in   Inflammatory  Affections  of 
the  MOUTH,  NOSE  and  THROAT 

For  Burns,  Wounds,  Abrasions  and  Sunburn 

Guaranteed  by  Vernas  Chemical  Co.  und^r  the  Food  and  Drugs 
Act,  June  30.  1905,  Serial  Xo.  20571. 

VIRGINIA  |  Vernas  Chemical  Co.,     New  York,   U.  S.  A. 


ESTABLISHED   1881 


THE  FROG,  SWITCH  AND  MFG.  CO. 

CARLISLE,  PENNA. 

FROG  AND  SWITCH  DEPARTMENT  MANGANESE  STEEL  DEPARTMENT 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

MANGANESE  INSERT  FROGS,  CROSSINGS 

AND  SPLIT  SWITCHES 

SOLID   MANGANESE  FROGS 

AND  CROSSINGS 

PLAIN  FROGS,  SWITCHES,  CROSSINGS 

SWITCH  STANDS  AND  ACCESSORIES 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

"INDIAN  BRAND" 

HIGH  GRADE  MANGANESE  STEEL  CASTINGS 

FOR  FROGS,  SWITCHES  AND   CROSSINGS 

JAW  AND   GYRATORY  CRUSHERS 

CEMENT  MILL,  MINING  MACHINERY.  ETC. 

GRAY  IRON  CASTINGS 


BELL  PHONE,  KENSINGTON  24-05  KEYSTONE  PHONE,  PARK  2-11 

EXPERTS  ON  BOILER   TROUBLES 

Ideal  Boiler  Compound  Co. 

LABORATORY  AND  OFFICE 
S.  E.  Cor.  Third  and  Huntingdon  Streets 

PHILADELPHIA  -      PA. 


/iluminum/  # 

ir  Furnace  /  V><  d,  O  L 1 11  g  ^ 


Steel 

Grey  Iron 

Aluminum 

S 

A 

Malleable  Iron 

Acid  Resisting 

Special  Analysis 

RAILROAD  AND  WAREHOUSE  STOVES 

Ross-Meehan  Foundry  Co. 

CHATTANOOGA         ...         -         TENN. 


MAP  OF  THE 

SEABOARD 

Air  Line  Railway 

AJMD  CONNECTIONS. 


a     IT    L    F        OF        M  E   X  I   0 


&  i ■ 


D 


St-Potor' 


Seaboard 

Air  Line  Railway 

Shippers  Guide 

FOR  THE  USE  OF 

SHIPPERS,    BUYERS    AND    PROSPECTIVE 

SETTLERS 

AGRICULTURE,  FRUIT  CULTURE,  LIVE  STOCK,  MINERALS, 

TIMBER,  WATER  POWER,  MANUFACTURE, 

FINANCE  AND  EDUCATION 

ISSUED   BY    THE   FREIGHT   TRAFFIC    DEPARTMENT 
Copyright  ty.h.h.  1014 

'YNKOOP   HALLENBECK   CRAWFORD   COMPANY,    NEW   YORK 


SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY 


GENERAL    OFFICES:    NORFOLK,    VA., 


24    BROAD    STREET,    NEW    YORK 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT. 


s.     DAVIES     WARFIELD,     Chairman    Board    of 

Directors     and     Executive     Committee, 
W.    J.    HARAHAN,    President, 
CHAS.  K.  CAPPS,  Vice-President, 
W.    L.    SEDDON".    Assistant    to    President, 


Baltimore,    Md. 
Norfolk.    Va. 
Norfolk,    Va. 
Norfolk.    Va. 


I).    C.    PORTEOUS,    Secretary, 

ROBERT     L.     NDTT,     Treas.     and     Asst.     Sec. 

II.    W.    MACKENZIE.   Comptroller, 

LEGH    R.    WATTS,    General    Counsel. 

BYRNE    &    CCTCHEON.    Advisory    Counsel, 


H.   W.   MACKENZIE.    Comptroller. 


ACCOUNTING    DEPARTMENT. 

Portsmouth.    Va.  i    B.    B.   McCaa,   Auditor,    Freight  Receipts, 


T.    W.    MATTHEWS,    Assistant    to    Comptroller.    Portsmouth.    Va.  |    T.    H.    WRIGHT.    Auditor,    Passenger    Receipts. 

R.    B.    WALKER,    Auditor,    Disbursements,    Portsmouth,    Va. 


New  York  City. 
Portsmouth,  Va. 
Portsmouth,  Va. 
Portsmouth,  Va. 
New    York    City. 


Portsmouth.    Va. 
Portsmouth,    Va. 


ROBERT    L.    NUTT,    Treasurer. 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT. 
Portsmouth,    Va.         |    W.    J.    CALVERT.    Assistant    Treasurer, 
W.    T.    TUCKER.    Paymaster,    Portsmouth.    Va. 


Portsmouth.  Va. 


TRAFFIC    DEPARTMENT. 


CHAS.      R.      CAPPS.      Vice-President. 


Norfolk    Va. 


L.  E.  CHALENOR.  Freight  Traffic  Manager.  Norfolk,  Va. 
R.  I.  CHEATHAM.  Asst.  Freight  Traffic  Mgr.,  Norfolk.  Va. 
G.    S.    RAINS.    General    Freight    Agent.  Norfolk.    Va. 

H.  G.  WARING.  Asst.  General  Freight  Agent,  Norfolk.  Va. 
S.   P.    STRINGFELLOW,   Asst.   Gen.    Fght.    Agt.,  Atlanta.     Ga. 


|    B.  C.    PRINCE,    Asst.    to    Vice-President. 

Freight. 

A.  J.    FOX.    Assistant   General    Freight   Agent. 

V.  C.   TOMPKINS,   Asst.   Gen.    Freight  Agent. 

E.  T.    UTLLCOX.    Asst.    Gen.    Freight    Agent, 

H.  M.     BOYK1N,    Asst.    Gen.    Freight    Agent. 

.1.  II.    KETNER,    Asst.    to  Gen.    Freight  Agent. 


CHAS.  B.  RYAN,  General  Passenger  Agent 
FRED.  GEISSLER,  Asst.  Gen.  Pas.  Agent 
G.    Z.    PHILLIPS,    Asst.    Gen.    Pas.    Agent. 


E.  E.  HUNTER.  Division  Freight  Agent,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Passenger. 

.    T.    WEST,    Division    Passenger    Agent. 


Norfolk.  Va. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Jacksonville,     Fla. 


0.    W.    SMALL.    Division    Passenger    Agent, 
WALTER  G.   COLEMAN,   Gen.  Tray.    Pas.    Agt. 


A.     PRIDE,    General    Industrial    Agent, 
P.    FANT,    Assistant    Industrial    Agent, 


Industrial. 

Norfolk,   Va.  l    E.    D.    MAYS,    Agricultural   Agent, 

II.   T.    PROSSER.    Agricultural   Agent, 


Jacksonville,     Fla. 


Mail    and   Express. 

W.   W.   SAFFORD,   Gen.   Mail  and  Express   Agt..  Norfolk.    Va. 

Dining  Cars. 

E.    L.    RAUB,    Superintendent   Dining   Cars,    Hamlet.    N.    C. 


W.    D.    FAUCETTE,    Chief    Engineer. 
E.     W.    SMITH.     Assistant    Engineer. 
E.    C.    BAGWELL.    Assistant   Engineer, 
R.    M.   COBURN.    Assistant  Engineer. 


ENGINEERING  DEPARTMENT. 

Norfolk.    Va.  i     E.     A.     FRINK,     Bridge    Engineer, 

Norfolk,    Va.  I     I.    II.    FARMER,    Right   of  Way   Engineer, 

Norfolk.    Va.  I    II.     It.     ARTMAN.    Assistant    Engineer, 

Norfolk.   Va.  I    L.    R.    IIOYT.    Assistant   Engineer, 

L.   A.  MURR,   Assistant  Engineer.   Portsmouth.    Va. 


Jacksonville.    Fla. 
Savannah,    Ga. 
Birmingham.     Ala. 
Richmond,    Va. 
Norfolk.    Va. 


Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Washington.    D.    C. 


Jacksonville,     Fla. 
Hamlet,    N.    C. 


Norfolk.   Va. 

Portsmouth.  Va. 

Birmingham,  Ala. 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 


MOTIVE  POWER  AND  MECHANICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

J.    W.    SMALL,    Superintendent    Motive    Power.    Portsmouth,    Va. 


W.    L.    STANLEY,    General   Claim    Agent. 


CLAIMS  DEPARTMENT. 

Portsmouth,    Va.  |    UK.    JOSEPH    M.    BURKE. 

PURCHASING    DEPARTMENT. 
C.    PIERCE,    Gen.    Purchasing    Agent.    Norfolk,   Va. 


Chief    Surgeon. 


Petersburg,    Va. 


<'.    S.     LAKE.,      i: 


T.   W.    M.GAW.   Supt.   Savannah  Terminal. 

J.     II.    WITT.     Virginia    Division. 

W.    A.    GORE,    North    Carolina    Division. 


OPERATING   DEPARTMENT. 

Portsmouth,   Va.         |    C.    E.    IMX.   Superintend!! 
I:    PACKER,  Car  Accountant,  Portsmouth,    Va, 

SUPERINTENDENTS. 


Transportation. 


Savannah,  Ga. 
Richmond,  Va. 
Hamlet.    N.    C. 


R.    CARLTON.    Georgia    Division. 

\v.    PURVIS,    South    Carolina    Division, 

P..   liKIMSIIAW.    Alabama   Division. 


Portsmouth,    Va. 


Atlanta.   Ga. 
Jacksonville.     Fla. 
Aniericus,   Ga. 


T     W,    PARSONS.    Florida    Division,    T: 


a.    Fla. 


TELEGRAPH   DEPARTMENT, 
w.    F.    WILLIAMS,    Superintendent    Telegraph.   Portsmouth.    Va. 

MAINTENANCE  OF  WAY  DEPARTMENT. 
J.    C.    NELSON.    Engineer   Maintenance   of   Way.     Portsmouth,      Va. 


10 


GENERAL  AND  TRAVELING  AGENTS. 


Freight. 


ATHENS.   GA. 

J.   Z.    Huke,   Comm 


Ak 


nt. 


ATLANTA.    GA..    Third    National    Hunk    rtliln. 
B.    II.    Hartley,   Commercial   Agent. 
F.   C.   Cheney,   Contracting  Freight   Agent. 
R.   M.  Langston,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

AUGUSTA,  f,.v„   202  Terminal  Building. 


BALTIMORE,  .mil.  Continental  Trust  Bldg. 
C.  E.  Mailer,  General  Agent. 
J.  1).  Dawson,  Contracting  Freight  Agent. 
C.   1".  Thomas,   Soliciting  Freight  Agent. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA..   1927  First  Avenue. 
it,  \v.  Monis.  Commercial  Agent. 
S.  K.  Hawkins,  Commercial  Agent. 

BOSTON,   MASS.,  5S5-G  Old  South  Building. 

B.  E.  YV 1,  New  England  Freight  Agent. 

Lewis  R.  Howe,  Soliciting  Freight  Agent. 
Fred   J.    Couke,    Coin'l    Agt.  —  (All    Rail). 

BRADENTOWN,   FLA. 
A.   I).  Williamson,  General  Agent. 

CHARLESTON.   S.   C.   132   E.    Bay   Street. 
1L  P.  Hartley.  Commercial  Agent. 

CHARLOTTE,    N.    C. 

E.  J.   Parrish,  Commercial  Agent. 

J.  S.  Carter,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

CHATTANOOGA,   TF.N'N..    ",20  James  Bldg. 
J.  S.  Lambert,  Commercial  Agent. 

CHICAGO,    ILL.,   300  Marquette  Building. 
P.  E.  Thomas.  Commercial  Agent. 
J.   \Y.  BottortT,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

CINCINNATI.    O.,    G04    Mercantile    Library 
Building. 
YV.  H.  H.  Terrell.  Commercial  Agent. 
W.  (.'.  Teare,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

COLUMBIA.  S.  C.   122.-1  Main  Street. 
O.  G.   Donny,  Commercial  Agent. 

COLUMBUS.    GA. 

M.   A.   Calhoun.    Commercial   Agent. 

L.    F.    Buttolph,    Traveling  Freight    Agent. 

CORDELE.    GA. 

F.  G.   Roberts,   Commercial  Agent. 
Henry  Malone,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

DENVER,  COL..  221  Century  Building. 
F.   I.  Smith,  Commercial  Agent. 
Guy   E.   Zimmerman,    Soliciting   Fght.    Agt. 

FLORENCE.    S.   C. 

C.  J.   Nalle,   Traveling  Freight  Agent. 
GREENVILLE.   S.   C. 

E.  \v.  Long,  Commercial  Agent. 
JACKSONVILLE.    FLA. 

E.  I*.  Mills,  Commercial  Freight  Agent. 
J.  D.  Mills.  Contracting  Freight  Agent. 
It.    II.   Dozier,   Traveling  Freight   Agent. 


KANSAS    CITY.    MO., 
Building. 
T.    R.    Thompson.    Commercial    Agent. 
Edward  D.   Lappin,   Traveling   Freight  Agt. 

LAKE  CITY,    FLA. 

YV.   R.  Canova,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

LOUISVILLE.    KY.,    SOS    Inter.    South.    Bldg. 
YV.   T.    Vandenburg,   Commercial   Agent. 

MEMPHIS.   TENN.,    Memphis   Trust   Bldg. 
R.   YV.   Daniel.   Commercial  Agent. 
C.   II.   Hines.   Soliciting  Freight  Agent. 

MONTGOMERY.  ALA..  Exchange  Hotel  Lobby 
and  104  Montgomery  Street. 
O.    C.    Humphrey.    Commercial    Agent. 

NASHVILLE.   TENN..   SI  1    Stahlman   Bldg. 
Julian   YV.   Cantrell,   Commercial  Agent. 

NEW      ORLEANS.      LA..      20S      Queen      and 
Crescent  Building. 
M,    O'Connor,  Southwestern   Freight  Agent. 


Board    or   Trade 


Freight — Continued. 

NEW   YORK,    N.    Y.,   2111    B'way,    Room   1002. 
II.  M.  Runyon,  General  Eastern  Fght.  Agt. 

N.    ('.    Osborne,    Contracting    Freight    Agent. 

C.  1'.  Galther,  Contracting  Freight  Agent, 
w.  s.  Duryee,  Contracting'  Freight  Agent. 
J.  C.   lluertns,  Traveling  Freight  Agent. 

NORFOLK.    VA..    105  Main    Street. 

F.  II.  Smith,  Contracting  Freight  Agent. 

J.    E.    White.    Soliciting    Freight    Agent. 
OKLAHOMA   CITY.    OKI. A..    408    Ins.    Bldg. 
w.  A.  Fulwiler,  Commercial  Agent. 
L.   E.    Moeller,  Traveling   Freight   Agent. 

PHILADELPHIA,      PA„      201-3-4      Stephen 
Girard  Building. 
William   V.   Massey,   General  Agent. 
W.    .T.    Kirkpnlriok,    Traveling   Freight   Agt. 
J.    A.    Henderson.   Soliciting   Freight    Agent. 
John  K.   Thorn,   Soliciting  Freight  Agent. 

PITTSBURG,   PA.,   503   Park   Building, 
w.   E.  Whitoinore.  Commercial  Agent. 

PORTSMOUTH.    VA.    (Freight    Depot  I. 

Clias.   E.   Finch,    Forwarding  Agent. 
RALEIGH,    N.    C. 

G.  C.  Poole,  Commercial  Agent. 
Andrew    Synie.    Traveling    Freight   Agent. 
E.   G.   Warlick,   Soliciting  Freight  Agent. 

RICHMOND,   VA.,  830  E.   Main  Street. 

C.  L.  Parker,  Commercial  Agent. 
ROCHESTER,    N.    Y.,   410   Granite  Building. 

Sidney  Y'an   Auken,  Jr..   Commercial   Agent. 
ST.   LOUIS,   MO..   1SG3  Railway  Exchange. 

J.   G.  Cantrell,   General  Western  Agent. 

David  P.   Grler,  Commercial  Agent. 

YV.   H.   Miller,   Contracting  Freight  Agent. 

SAVANNAH,   GA. 

C.  E.  Feltou,  Commercial  Agent. 
TAMPA.  FLA.,  Hillsboro  Hotel. 

T.  M.   Dozier,  General  Agent. 

T.   P.   Toland,   Traveling   Freight   Agent. 

R.    I-    Allen.  Soliciting  Freight  Agent. 

WILMINGTON,   N.  C. 

E.   E.   Hunter,  D.  F.  Agent. 

Passenger. 

ATHENS.    GA. 

J.  Z.   Hoke.   Commercial  Agent. 
ATLANTA.    GA.,    Empire  Life   Building. 

J.   E.    Brown,    City  Ticket  Agent. 

II.    R.    Gray,   Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 

D.  W.  Morrali,  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 
C.  S.  Compton,  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 
W.  R.  Mclntyre,  City  Pass.  &  Ticket  Agt. 
C.  B.  Walker,   Union  Ticket  Agent. 

AUGUSTA.    GA..    721    Broad    Street. 

.1.    II.    Flythe,    Commercial    Agent. 
BALTIMORE.    UD„    Continental    Trust    Bldg. 

O.    M.   Chilton,   Central   Passenger  Agent. 

Raymond  Jones,   City  Ticket  Agent. 
BIRMINGHAM.   ALA.,    11127   First   Avenue. 

W.   B.  Gresliam.   District  Passenger  Agt. 

C.  E.  Boisseau,  City  Ticket  Agent. 

BOSTON.   .MASS..   250  Washington  Street. 
Chas.    L.    Longsdorf,    New   Eng.   Pass.   Agt. 
M.   J.   Heaney,   Soliciting  Passenger  Agent. 

BRUNSWICK,  GA..  Grand  Opera  House  Bldg. 

P..    E.    Brecdlove,    City   Pass.    &  Ticket   Agt. 
BUFFALO.    N.   Y..    732   Ellicott   Square. 

Geo.  H.  Stagg,  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 

CHARLESTON.   S.   C.   132  E.   Bay  Street. 

D.  P.   Hartley,   Commercial  Agent. 

CHARLOTTE.    N.   C,   Selwyn   Hotel. 

Jas.  Ker.  Jr..  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 
H.   T.   Orr,   Ticket  Agent. 

CHATTANOOGA,   TENN.,   520  James  Bldg. 
J.    S.   Lambert.   Commercial  Agent. 

CHICAGO.  ILL.,  306  Marquette  Building. 
P.   E.   Thomas,   Commercial  Agent. 


Passenger — Continued. 

004     Mercantile     Library 


CINCINNATI,     o 
Building 

W.    II.    II.    Terr 
COLUMBIA,  S.  ( 


,  Commercial  Agent. 
122",  Main  Street. 


o.  G.  Donny.  Commercial  Agent. 

J.   S.   Etchbcrger,  Traveling  Passenger  Agt. 

COLUMBUS,   GA. 

M.  A.  Calhoun,  Com rolal  Agent. 

DENVER,  col,.,   221   Ce y   Building. 

F.  I.  Smith,  Commercial  Agent. 
GREENVILLE,    S.   C. 

10.  W.  Long,  Commercial  Agent. 
HAVANA.    CUBA,    01    Prmln. 

J.  D.  Irgmham.  Havana  Passenger  Agent. 
JACKSONVILLE,    FLA. 

C.    M.    Diekerson,   Traveling  Passenger  Agt. 

E.    C.    Rawls.    City    Pass,    and    Ticket    Agt. 

George  Evans,   Passenger  Agent. 

KANSAS  CITY.M0..337  Board  of  Trade  Bldg. 

T.    11.    Thompson,   Commercial  Agent. 
LOUISVILLE,   KY.,808   Inter.   Southern  Bldg. 

W.   4'.    Yandeuburgh,   Commercial   Agent. 
MEMPHIS,    TENN..    Memphis   Trust    Bldg. 

W.    A.   Muse.  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 

MONTGOMERY,  ALA..  Exchange  Hotel  Lobby 
and   104   Montgomery  Street. 
O.    C.    Humphrey,    Commercial    Agent. 

NASHVILLE,    TENN.,     Sll     Stahlman    Bldg. 
Julian  W.   Cantrell,   Commercial   Agent. 

NEW  ORLEANS.  LA..  200  Queen  and  Cres- 
eent   Building. 

M.  O'Connor.  Southwestern  Passenger  Agt. 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y..    1184   Broadway. 

W.    E.    Conklyn.    Gen.    Eastern    Pass.    Agt. 

S.  B.  Murdoek.  Passenger  Agent. 

C.  S,  r-My.,,,1    Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 

S.    G.    I.inderl k.    City  Ticket  Agent. 

NORFOLK.    VA..    109    Main    Street. 

J.    W.    Brown,    Jr.,    City    Passenger  Agent. 
OCALA.    FLA. 

John  Boisseau,  City  Pass,  anil  Ticket  Agent. 
OKLAHOMA   CITY.    OKLA.,    40S    Ins.    Bldg. 

W '.    A.    Fulwiler,    Commercial   Agent. 
ORLANDO,    FLA. 

E.  A.  Miner,  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent. 
PHILADEI.IIPIA,    PA.,     14.",:!    Chestnut    St. 

L.    E.   Mann,    Passenger  Agent. 
PITTSBURGH.    PA.,    503    Tark    Building. 

W.   E.    Whitoinore,    Commercial   Agent. 
PORTSMOUTH.    VA.,    210   High   Street. 

J.    C.    Emmerson.   City  Ticket  Agent. 
RALEIGH.    N.    C,   4    West   Martin   Street. 

I..   M.  Calvert.    Passenger  Agent. 

Max   Levin.    Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 

RICHMOND.    VA..    S30  F.    Main    Street. 

R.    Vanghun    Lloyd,    District   Passenger  Agt. 

ST.  LOUIS.  Mo..  ISO.",  Railway  Exchange 
Building. 

J.    G.    Cantrell.    General    Western    Agent. 
SAVANNAH.    GA. 

J.   II.   Murphy.  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 
R.    B.    Wall,    City    Pass,    and   Ticket   Agent. 

TAMPA.    FLA. 

T.   M.   Dozier,   General  Agent. 

R.    I..   Jam  's.  Traveling  Passenger  Agent. 

WASHINGTON.  D.  C.  141S  New  York  Ave- 
nue.   N.    W. 

Walter  G.  Coleman.  Gen.  Trav.  Pass.   Agt. 
Frank    E.    Masi,    Traveling    Passenger    Agt. 

G.  W.    Yierhuchen.   Passenger  Agent. 
W.   T.    Bauskett.  City  Ticket  Agent. 

WILMINGTON.    N.    C. 

H.   E.   Pleasants.  Traveling  Passenger  Agt. 


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13 


CONTENTS 


Page 

ADVERTISERS  (Alphabetically  Arranged)     556 

ADVERTISERS  (Classified) 548 


ALABAMA 93 

FLORIDA 17 

GEORGIA 103 

NORTH  CAROLINA 137 

SOUTH  CAROLINA  1 30 

VIRGINIA > 161 


INDUSTRIES: 

Agricultural  Implements 1 89 

Automobiles  (Manufacturers  and  Dealers) 190 

Bag  Manufacturers  .    .•   191 

Barrel,  Box,  Basket,  Crate  and  Butter  Dish  Factories 191 

Bottling  Works 191 

Brick  Kilns 192 

Buggy.  Carriage  and  Wagon  Factories   1 92 

Canneries 192 

Cement  Manufacturers 193 

Cold  Storage  and  Ice  Plants 193 

Cotton  Mills     193 

Cotton  Seed  Oil  Mills,. 194 

Distilleries  and  Breweries 195 

Drugs  (Wholesale) 195 

Dry  Goods  and  Notions  (Wholesale) 195 

Fertilizer  Factories 195 

Flour  and  Grist  Mills 196 

Foundries 196 

Fruit  and  Vegetable  Shippers  (Cantaloupes,  WVerrrelcns,  Citrus  Fruits,  etc.) 197 

Furnaces 203 

Furniture  Factories 203 

Grocers  I  Wholesale) 203 

Hardware  I  Wholesale) 204 

Harness  and  Saddle  Factories 205 

Hay.  Grain.  Flour  and  Feed  Dealers 205 

Ice  Factories 206 

Iron  and  Steel  Plants 207 

Lime  Kilns 207 

Lumber  Mills  207 

Mattress  and  Bedspring  Factories 210 

Naval  Stores 210 

Oysters,  Fish,  etc 211 

Packing  Houses  (Fruit  and  Vegetable) 21 1 

Paint  and  Varnish  Manufacturers 2 i  I 

Paper  Manufacturers 212 

Peanut  Shippers .' .  212 

Phosphate  Mines 212 

Produce  Dealers 212 

Quarries 213 

Sand  and  Gravel  Shippers     213 

Stave  Heading  Mills 214 

Stove  Factories 214 

Tobacco  Shippers  and  Facte  r'es       214 

Trunk  and  Bag  Factories 214 

Turpentine  Stills .  214 


AGENCIES.  ETC 183 

COTTON  COMPRESSES,  188 

JUNCTIONS  WITH  OTHER  RAILWAYS  183 

OFFICERS  AND  AGENTS 10 

PREFACE 15 

SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY  WAP  8 

SHIPPER'S  INFORMATION.  183 

SUMMARY: 

Natural  Resources,  p.  173;  Lands.  Agriculture,  etc.,  p.  173:  Vegetables,  p.  174:  Fruits, 
pp.  174-5-7:  General  Farm  Products,  p.  177;  Water  Power  and  Manufacture,  pp.  177-8,  182: 
Climatic  Conditions,  p.  179;  Transportation  Facilities,  p.  179;  Cotton  and  Tobacco,  p.  179; 
Cotton  Mills,  p.  179;  Livestock,  p.  179;  Timber.  Lumber,  Wcodworking  Establishments  and 
Naval  Stores,  p.  181;   Minerals,  p.  181. 


14 


SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY 


PREFACE 

In  promulgating  the  information  which  is  contained  in  this  book  we 
have  endeavored  to  keep  the  following  objects  in  view : 

FIRST. — To  furnish  such  information  as  will  be  of  general  assistance 
to  the  shippers  and  other  patrons  of  the  Railway. 

SECOND. — To  publish  lists  and  advertisements  of  concerns  which 
it  is  thought  would  be  advantageous  for  buyers  to  patronize,  thus  bring- 
ing the  seller  and  the  buyer  into  direct  communication. 

THIRD. — To  furnish  such  facts  pertaining  to  the  great  natural 
resources  of  the  States  of  Florida,  Alabama,  Georgia,  South  Carolina, 
North  Carolina  and  Virginia  as  might  enable  prospective  investors  and 
settlers  to  form  an  intelligent  opinion  of  the  advantages  that  will  accrue 
from  their  location  in  this  field  of  endeavor. 

That  those  sections  of  the  aforenamed  States  traversed  by  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  are  unexcelled  for  the  various  purposes 
hereinafter  enumerated  there  can  be  no  doubt  in  the  minds  of  those 
who  follow  the  reading  of  these  pages  with  a  personal  visit,  by  virtue  of 
which  they  will  be  enabled  to  obtain  the  minutest  details  not  practica- 
ble to  exploit  within  the  space  allotted.  Several  months  have  been 
consumed  in  obtaining  the  data  at  hand,  and  notwithstanding  this  fact 
it  must  of  necessity  be  but  an  abridgement  of  the  history  of  a  territory 
so  bountifully  endowed  by  nature. 

The  policy  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  in  recent  years  has  been 
to  co-operate  with,  and  extend  reliable  information  to  all  those  who 
desired  to  locate  on  this  great  artery  of  traffic.  That  policy  is  still 
carried  out,  and  the  Company's  agents  in  different  sections  of  the 
country  are  ever  ready  to  supply  prospective  investment  and  home- 
seekers  with  valuable  data  regarding  this  healthful  and  fertile  section 
of  the  Union. 


15 


16 


FLORIDA 


SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY  CITIES   AND  TOWNS    REPRESENTED  BY   AGENCIES 


Manatee  Section. — This  section  comprises 
that  portion  of  Manatee  county  traversed  by 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. — The  Man- 
atee lands  cover  a  large  portion  of  the  west 
coast  of  Florida  below  the  central  part  of  the 
State.  On  the  north  it  is  bounded  by  Hills- 
borough county  and  by  the  Tampa  bay;  it  is 
bounded  on  the  west  partly  each  by  Sarasota  bay, 
Tampa  bay  and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico.  The  name 
of  the  county  is  taken  from  the  Manatee  river, 
which  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  streams  in  this 
country.  It  is  nearly  one  mile  wide  near  its 
mouth  where  it  empties  into  Tampa  bay.  The 
breezes  from  and  tempered  by  the  above  large 
bodies  of  warm  water  have  served  as  an  adjunct 


are  of  great  advantage  in  that  the  progress  of 
vegetation  is  practically  never  interfered  with,  as 
is  frequently  the  case  in  other  climes  ;  but  once 
having  a  fair  start,  and  with  the  great  advantage 
of  a  magnificent  soil  perfectly  adapted,  it  con- 
tinues to  a  luxuriant  growth.  Manatee  is  one  of 
the  finest  trucking  centers  in  all  of  southern  Flor- 
ida. Flere  are  found  great  stretches  of  fine  ham- 
mock lands  which,  when  placed  under  proper 
cultivation,  irrigated  when  necessary,  and  con- 
tinuously farmed  in  an  intelligent  manner,  are 
always  found  to  be  productive  of  the  most  su- 
perior fruits  and  vegetables  that  it  is  possible  to 
obtain.  These  lands  now  cost,  when  within  a 
reasonable  distance  from  the  railway,  from  $50  to 


STATE   CAPITOL,  TALLAHASSEE.  FLA. 


in  accelerating  the  growth  of  vegetables  as  well 
as  protecting  the  orange  and  grapefruit  trees 
from  frost.  A  freeze  is  an  unknown  quantity  in 
Manatee.  This  county  has  50  miles  of  gulf  bor- 
der, with  Tampa  bay  located  on  the  north,  while 
the  Manatee  river  penetrates  the  interior.  The 
beneficent  breezes,  tempered  by  the  Gulf  stream, 
that  blow  from  these  large  bodies  of  salt  water, 
together  with  the  salubrious  climate,  make  this 
county  an  ideal  place  in  which  to  live  and  suc- 
cessfully grow  practically  all  the  delicious  fruits 
as  well  as  vegetables  that  are  grown  on  any  other 
part  of  the  face  of  the  civilized  globe.  The  uni- 
formity of  the  climate;  as  well  as  its  mildness, 


$1,000  per  acre,  according  to  location  and  quality. 
The  soil  here  is  peculiarly  adapted  to  the  produc- 
tion of  most  delightfully  flavored  fruits  and  veg- 
etables, which  find  a  ready  market,  and  bring 
better  prices  than  the  fruits  and  vegetables 
raised  in  any  other  section  of  the  United  States. 
The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  carries,  during 
the  fruit  and  vegetable  season,  many  long  train- 
loads  of  perishables.  A  view  is  shown  of  one  of 
such  trains  in  process  of  being  iced  at  Palmetto 
by  a  refrigerating  plant,  operated  at  this  point 
exclusively  for  the  use  of  icing  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  cars  containing  fruits  and  veg- 
etables grown  in  Manatee  county  and  shipped  to 


17 


TYPICAL  GRAPEFRUIT  TREES  IN  THE  MANATEE  COUNTRY,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

1 8 


the  principal  markets  of  the  country.  The  fast 
freight  schedules  operated  daily  from  this  section 
enable  growers  to  reach  the  New  York  market  in 
3  clays.  The  most  important  industry  in  Manatee 
county  is  that  of  citrus  fruit  growing.  The  Man- 
atee County  Orange  and  Grapefruit  are  famous 
the  country  over.  These  two  crops  are  prin- 
cipally gathered  during  the  late  fall  and  winter 
months.  The  citrus  fruit  dealers  now  handle  a 
large  portion  of  the  crop  in  such  a  manner  as  to 
bring  to  the  grower  much  larger  profits  than  in 
former  years.    In  the  land  of  Manatee,  along  the 


grove  has  paid  to  the  owner  more  than  $31,000 
for  two  successive  crops.  Here  nature  is  at  her 
best.  Photographs  especially  taken  for  this  pub- 
lication will  give  the  reader  a  clear  insight  into 
the  true  facts  and  opportunities  that  exist  in 
Florida  at  the  present  time  on  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway.  The  illustration  showing  a  com- 
bination of  views  of  two  grapefruit  trees  bur- 
dened with  their  precious  wealth  is  still  further 
evidence  of  what  is  being  accomplished  in  this 
section  of  Florida.  The  cut  showing  52  grape- 
fruit on   one  limb   is   interesting  to   prospective 


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GRAPEFRUIT  GROWN   NEAR  ORLANDO,    FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THE  ENTIRE  CROP  OF  FRUIT  DOES  NOT  SHOW  IN  THIS  PHOTOGRAPH  BUT  WE  HAVE  BEEN  RELIABLY  INFORMED  THAT  52  GRAPEFRUIT  GREW 

ON  THIS  LIMB.      THIS  IS  SOMETHING  FOR  THE  PROSPECTIVE  SETTLER  TO  THINK  ABOUT  WHEN  TRYING  TO  DECIDE  WHETHER  HE  WILL 

RE>1AIN    IN    THE    FRIGID   ZONES,    OR    GO    TO    FLORIDA    WHERE    SUNSHINE,    HAPPINESS  AND    PROSPERITY   AWAIT    HIM. 


Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway,  the  orange  and  the 
grapefruit  reach  the  highest  perfection,  and 
recognizing  these  values  many  large  groves  have 
been  and  are  continually  being  planted  here,  this 
being  the  largest  fruit  shipping  county  in  the 
State  of  Florida.  A  citrus  grove  begins  bearing 
fruit  at  3  years  of  age,  and  increases  in  produc- 
tion, under  proper  treatment,  for  30  years  or 
more.  The  two  largest  grapefruit-bearing  groves 
in  the  world  are  located  here,  and  there  are,  of 
course,  an  enormous  number  of  other  successful 
groves.  A  view  is  given  in  these  pages  of  a  sec- 
tion of  a  large  full-bearing  grove  in  which  there 
are  nearly  100  rows  each  about  a  mile  in  length. 
In  addition  to  having  the  largest  groves,  this 
county  has  the  distinction  of  having  the  most  pro- 
ductive grove  per  acre  in  the  State.     A  10-acre 


settlers.  Large  and  magnificent  orange  groves 
are  scattered  all  over  Manatee,  there  being  no 
spot  in  this  county  on  which  this  juicy  fruit  will 
not  furnish  an  opportunity  for  the  profitable  in- 
vestment of  money  by  the  grower.  Two  full 
pages  of  orange  grove  views  are  given  in  this 
book.  One  of  these  cuts  shows  two  photographs 
of  the  growing  of  the  orange ;  one  featuring  the 
oranges  in  their  early  stages,  and  the  other  show- 
ing the  fruit  at  maturity.  The  other  page  cut 
shows  harvesting  the  fruit.  These  are  splendid 
living  examples  of  what  is  being  accomplished 
in  the  orange  industry  along  the  line  of  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  throughout  this  section 
of  Florida.  Further  on  is  to  be  found  a  nursery 
view  showing  how  the  young  orange  trees  are 
grown  for  replanting;  and  from  this  process  it 


19 


THE  CULTIVATION  OF  ORANGES  IN  FLORIDA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


20 


HARVESTING  ORANGES  IN  FLORIDA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


21 


22 


is  only  three  years  until  it  brings  forth  its  luscious 
fruit.  All  varieties  of  Florida  oranges  are  very 
popular,  and  are  admitted  to  be  the  finest  flavored 
known  the  world  over.  The  following  figures  on 
the  citrus  fruit  crop  of  Florida,  promulgated 
since  1884  up  to  the  present  time,  may  be  of  in- 
terest: 


SEASON 

1884-85 
1885-86 
1886-87 
1887-88 
1888-89 
1889-90 
1890-91 
1891-92 
1892-93 
1893-94 
1894-95 
1895-96 
1896-97 
1897-98 
1898-99 


BOXES 

600,000 

900,000 

1 ,260,000 

1,450,000 

1 ,950,000 

2,150,000 

2,450,000 

2,713,180 

3,387,263 

4,221,068 

2,809,187 

147,000 

218,379 

358,966 

1,252,000 


SEASON 
1 899- 1 900. 
I9OO-OI  .  .  . 
I90I-02.  .  . 
I902-03. . . 
I903-O4.  .. 
I904-O5  .  .  . 
I905-OO.  .  . 
I9OO-O7.  .  . 
I907-0S.  .  . 
I90S-O9.  .  . 
I9O9-IO.  .  . 
I9IO-II  .  .  . 
I9II-I2. . . 
I912-I3... 


BOXES 

974,000 

352,600 

974.033 
1,470,491 

i>954,954 
2,377,749 
2,969,494 

2,909,455 
3,799,844 
5,250,000 
6,100,000 
4,600,000 
4,250,000 
8,125,000 


ber;  seed  beds  sown  in  July  and  August.  This 
county  produces  the  largest  and  best  quality 
of  celery  that  goes  to  the  market.  The  aver- 
age grower  makes  from  600  to  1,000  crates  per 
acre.  One  of  the  illustrations  contained  herein 
shows  a  section  of  a  field  of  35  acres  of  celery 
under  one  cultivation  in  Manatee  county. 
This  is  indeed  a  very  fine  sight.  This  special 
field  is  located  near  Sarasota,  but  in  this 
vicinity  other  fields  of  large  acreage  are  being 
cultivated  successfully.  In  fact,  there  is  no 
place  in  Manatee  county  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  in  which  this  excellent 
vegetable  is  not  grown  with  ease  and  much 
profit  to  the  growers.  Celery  is  one  of  the 
large  producers  of  revenue  in  the  count}'  of 
Manatee.  Lettuce. — Sown  in  September  and 
transplanted  in  October  and  November.  The 
yield  of  this  fine  vegetable  runs  from  400  to  800 
hampers  per  acre.  There  is  an  abundant  amount 
of  money  to  be  made  out  of  lettuce,  as  has  been 
demonstrated  by  the  many  growers  of  this  vege- 
table in  Manatee  county.     There  is  depicted  on 


THREE-YEAR  OLD  GRAPEFRUIT  GROVE,  FLORIDA.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


Pineapples  are  cultivated  and  extensively 
produced  in  Florida  along  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway.  The  climate  and  soil  are  con- 
ducive to  giving  this  fruit  an  exquisite  flavor. 
The  cut  printed  on  page  32  shows  how  they  grow. 

Guava  is  a  sub-tropical  fruit.  It  makes  an  ex- 
cellent jelly;  the  Guava  jelly  having  a  world-wide 
reputation.  Peaches. — The  illustration  which  ap- 
pears in  this  publication  shows  to  what  extent  the 
peach  can  be  cultivated  in  this  section  of  Florida 
on  the  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 
While  Manatee  county  has  become  famous  as  a 
citrus  growing  center,  the  fact  must  not  be  over- 
looked that  its  fame  is  now  being  heralded 
from  one  end  of  the  country  to  the  other  as  the 
most  successful  vegetable-producing  section  to 
be  found  in  the  world.  Here  are  produced 
celery,  tomatoes,  cabbage,  Irish  potatoes, 
sweet  potatoes,  cucumbers,  lettuce,  beans,  egg 
plant,  peppers,  cauliflower,  onions,  squash, 
okra,  peas,  beets,  carrots,  and,  in  fact,  prac- 
tically every  known  vegetable  for  early  table 
use.    Celery. — Planted  in  October  and  Novem- 


one  of  these  pages  a  field  of  lettuce  arriving  at 
maturity,  and  judging  from  the  apparent  look  of 
satisfaction  exhibited  by  the  cultivators  one  might 
well  imagine  the  financial  results  from  tiie 
marketing  of  the  large  field  of  this  very  prolific 
vegetable.  Tomatoes. — The  tomato  was  first 
introduced  into  Europe  from  South  America  in 
1596,  and  for  many  years  it  was  planted  only 
as  an  ornament  to  the  flower  garden.  It  is 
now  one  of  the  greatest  vegetable  revenue  pro- 
ducers grown.  The  consumption  of  tomatoes 
began  with  their  gradual  use  in  the  prepara- 
tion of  sauces  and  soups,  having  attained  its 
popularity  as  a  table  vegetable  in  compara- 
tively recent  years.  The  source  of  revenue  to 
growers  as  particularly  applying  to  Manatee 
county  is  very  large.  They  are  easily  raised  in 
the  superior  soil  found  here,  and  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  they  bring  high  prices  in  the  early 
part  of  the  season,  we  find  each  year  an  in- 
creased acreage  of  tomato  cultivation.  The  il- 
lustration on  page  25  of  the  cultivation  and  har- 
vesting shows  to  what  a  splendid  growth  this 


23 


EVERY  VARIETY  OF  EARLY  VEGETABLE  PRODUCED  UNDER  THE  SUN  IS  GROWN  PROFITABLY 
ON  THE  MANATEE  LANDS  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    SECTION  OF  FIELD  OF  BEETS.      2.    LETTUCE  AND  THE  PROSPEROUS  GROWERS. 


24 


vegetable  attains  in  Florida.  Egg  Plant. — 
Sown  in  October  and  November,  transplanted 
in  November,  December  and  January.  Yields 
from  600  to  1,000  crates  per  acre.  For  the  bene- 
fit of  our  readers,  a  full-page  illustration  is  given 
showing  the  growing  and  harvesting  of  egg 
plant,  which  represents  an  important  branch  of 
vegetable  cultivation  in  this  part  of  Florida.  As 
will  be  seen  from  the  photograph  of  the  egg  plant 
field,  one  of  the  new  methods  of  irrigation  has 
been  adopted.  This  precaution  taken,  together 
with  the  proper  preparation  of  the  ground  in  the 
beginning  and  care  of  the  crop  at  each  successive 
step  of  its  growth  by  educated  and  experienced 
farmers,  result  in  great  success  being  obtained 


vember.  There  is  a  large  quantity  of  cauliflower 
grown  here  and  marketed  with  a  good  profit. 
Potatoes. — Irish  and  sweet  potatoes  grow  lux- 
uriantly in  Manatee  county.  Sweet  potatoes  are 
raised  for  shipment  as  well  as  for  local  con- 
sumption. Great  quantities  of  Irish  potatoes 
are  raised  throughout  this  entire  section 
and  the  revenue  produced  is  worthy  of  note. 
Squash. — Planted  in  January;  yield  from  150  to 
200  crates  per  acre.  This  vegetable  has  a  ready 
sale  in  the  various  markets  at  a  fair  profit  to 
the  grower.  Okra. — One  of  the  many  fine  pay- 
ing crops,  and  the  production  of  this  vegetable 
here  is  on  the  increase.  Peas,  Beets,  Carrots, 
as  well  as  the  various  other  vegetables  which  mav 


PICKING  TOMATOES,  MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


in  the  production  of  this  particular  vegetable.  It 
is  considered  an  exceedingly  profitable  industry. 
Peppers. — In  the  month  of  September  sweet  pep- 
pers are  sown,  then  transplanted  in  October  and 
November.  Yield  from  500  to  i.odo  crates  per 
acre.  Views  of  two  fine  fiields  of  peppers  are 
shown  in  a  composite  picture  with  the  other  il- 
lustrations. Here,  again,  the  irrigation  system 
comes  into  play,  which  at  times  is  a  very  neces- 
sary adjunct  to  the  most  extensive  production  of 
this  valuable  vegetable.  Peppers  are  cultivated 
at  a  comparatively  low  cost,  and  as  the  prices 
they  bring  are  exceedingly  good  there  is  con- 
sequently large  profit  in  raising  them.  Cauli- 
flower.— Set  out  in  September,  October  and  No- 


be  grown  any  place  in  the  country,  are  grown 
successfully  here,  and  the  profit  on  the  different 
varieties  of  vegetables  raised  in  the  Manatee 
section  is  large  in  proportion  to  the  amount  of 
capital  invested  and  the  labor  required.  The 
various  vegetables  referred  to  are  raised  here 
with  much  more  ease  and,  consequently,  at  much 
less  expense  than  in  any  other  section  known. 
The  beet  field  view,  which  is  combined  in  the 
same  cut  as  the  lettuce  view  heretofore  referred 
to,  demonstrates  how  superbly  this  vegetable 
grows  in  Manatee  county.  Pera  Grass. — Yields 
from  5  to  8  tons  of  hay  per  acre.  It  is  fine  for 
pasture.  Bermuda  Grass. — The  yield  in  this  sec- 
tion is  good  and  furnishes  excellent  pasturage. 


25 


CULTIVATION  OF  EGG  PLANT  IN  FLORIDA  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

TOP  VIEW  IS  A  FIELD  NEAR  BARTOW  SHOWING  SKINNER  IRRIGATION  SYSTEM. 
LOWER  VIEW  SHOWS  THE  HARVEST  OF  THIS  VEGETABLE,  TERRA  CEIA,  MANATEE  COUNTY. 


26 


IN  THE  MANATEE  COUNTRY. 

IRISH  POTATOES  ATTAIN  A   PERFECT  GROWTH  IN   THIS  SECTION  OF 
FLORIDA  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


Velvet  Beans. — Belong  to  the  family  of  legumes 
and  add  nitrogen  to  the  soil.  It  is  one  of  the 
largest  as  well  as  one  of  the  best  hay  crops  raised 
in  the  State.  Pertinent  to  Manatee  county  for 
the  homeseeker,  the  Manatee  Journal  says: 
"During  the  past  season  the  truckers  reaped  a 
golden  harvest.  Manatee  county  offers  some  ex- 
ceptional advantages  for  the  homeseeker.  The 
fact  that  this  countv  is  in  the  southern  part  of 
the  State  and  practically  immune  from  devasta- 
ting frosts  and  the  chilly  embraces  of  winter  make 
it  an  ideal  spot  for  the  truck  farmer  and  fruit 
grower.  One  of  the  strongest  points  that  should 
be  considered  by  the  prospective  homeseeker  is 
the  long  coast  line  on  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  which 
assures  a  cool,  balmy  breeze  throughout  the 
summer  and  is  a  protection  in  the  winter.  Celery, 
lettuce,  tomatoes,  peppers,  egg-plant,  cabbage, 
cucumbers,  beans,  etc.,  are  being  successfully 
grown  in  Manatee  county  on  an  enormous  scale. 
The  past  season  a  bumper  crop  of  celery  was 
marketed  at  top-notch  prices,  and  was  immedi- 
ately followed  by  a  record-breaking  tomato  crop, 
the  latter  crop  alone  bringing  in  something  like 
$1,000,000.  It  should  be  remembered  that  Man- 
atee county  vegetables  are  matured  and  shipped 
to  the  northern  markets  many  weeks  ahead  of 
similar  vegetables  from  any  part  of  the  country 
north  of  us.  These  crops  reach  the  markets 
when  there  is  a  big  demand  for  them  and  when 
the  prices  are  highest.  The  Florida  truck  grower 
has  a  real  monopoly   of  the  market   for   many 


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FOUR-YEAR-OLD   GRAPEFRUIT  TREE,   MANATEE 
COUNTY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


weeks  before  any  other  part  of  the  country  can 
possibly  come  into  competition  with  its  products. 
This  county  has  an  established  reputation  for  the 
excellent  quality  of  its  citrus  fruit,  many  of  the 
associations  having  standing  orders  from  fruit 
houses  in  the  north.  If  settlers  intend  coming  to 
the  'Land  of  Manatee'  they  should  not  put  it 
off  too  long.  Homeseekers  are  coming  here 
every  day  and  naturally  the  price  of  real  estate 
is  advancing." 


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GROWIXG   ALFALFA   ALOXG    THE    S.  A  L.   RY. 

RECENT    EXPERIMENTS    IN    RAI>ING   ALFALFA    HAVE    PROVEN    SAT- 
ISFACTORY.      IT     IS     A     SPLENDID      FOOD     FOR     LIVESTOCK, 
AND    IS    ALSO    USED    FOR    FERTILIZATION    PURPOSES. 


27 


TWO  HOURS  AND  A  HALF'S  CATCH,  SARASOTA,   FLA., 

S.  A.  L.  RY. 

(i)  corbia;  (2)  red  fish;  (3)  jack  fish;  (4)  Spanish  mackerel;  (5) 

CAVALLIA.    THE    "LARGE"     LOOKING     BLACK    SPECIMEN    IS 
A    "LITTLE"    SHARK. 


SARASOTA  YACHT  AND  AUTOMOBILE   CLUB.  SARASOTA, 
S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS  CLUB  AFFORDS  MUCH    ENJOYMENT    NOT  ONLY  TO  ITS  MEMBERS, 

BUT     TO     THOUSANDS    OF     TOURISTS     WHO     FLOCK     TO 

THIS    SECTION. 


Sarasota,  Manatee  County. — Population 
2,000;  ten  miles  south  of  Bradentown,  the 
county  seat.  There  is  perhaps  no  section  of 
Florida  more  charming  or  more  important 
than  Sarasota,  which  is  an  important  integral 
part  of  the  great  count)'  of  Manatee.  The  city 
of  Sarasota  is  situated  on  the  beautiful  Sara- 
sota bay,  which  extends  from  the  Manatee 
river  to  Venice.  Sarasota  is  the  first  large 
town'  in  Florida  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  north  of  the  southern  terminus  of  the  line. 
This  railway  extends,  however,  24  miles  further 
South,  through  to  Venice.  Sarasota  has  water 
works,  sewerage  system,  electric  light  plant,  yacht 
and  woman's  clubs,  schools,  churches,  low  tax 
rate,  and  good  social  conditions.  It  has  many 
mercantile  establishments,  several  commercial  and 
tourist  hotels,  two  fine  club  houses,  golf  course, 
numerous  brick  and  stone  office  buildings,  news- 
papers, banks,  a  number  of  progressive  real  estate 
operators,  ice  factory,  planing  mill  and  lumber 
concerns,  machine  and  repair  shops.  The  fish  in- 
dustry is  also  a  very  important  one,  and  through- 


out this  entire  section  there  are  a  great  many  fish- 
ermen, as  well  as  large  buyers  and  shippers  of 
fish,  who  have  amassed  good-sized  fortunes  in 
the  last  few  years.  Fishing  and  hunting  are  pas- 
times for  which  lovers  of  this  sport  from  afar 
travel  thousands  of  miles  to  enjoy  in  the  Sarasota 
bay  district.  The  waters  of  Sarasota  bay  and  the 
gulf  are  termed  by  globe-girdling  anglers  the 
most  alluring  fishing  places  on  earth.  The  illus- 
trations shown  give  an  idea  of  the  fine  fish  to  be 
found  in  this  locality.  Oysters,  clams,  stone  crab 
and  other  shellfish  are  here  in  quantities.  Other 
principal  pursuits — in  fact,  the  greatest  of  all — 
engaged  in  by  the  citizens  of  the  city  and  the  con- 
tiguous territory  are  the  growing  of  early  veg- 
etables and  the  cultivation  of  citrus  fruit.  On 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway's  side  tracks  are 
packing-houses  capable  of  handling  large  quanti- 
ties of  fruits  and  vegetables.  Every  farm  and 
packing-house  practically  in  the  Sarasota  bav  dis- 
trict enjoys  the  advantage  of  the  telephone, 
bringing  them  in  close  communication.  The 
shipping  facilities  offered  by  the   Seaboard  Air 


MACKEREL  CAUGHT   XEAR  SARASOTA.   MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 

WHERE  THE  WATERS  ARE  LITERALLY  FILLED,  SO  TO  SPEAK,  WITH  FINE  FISH. 


29 


THE  CULTIVATION  OF  PEPPERS  IS  A  PROFITABLE  INDUSTRY  IN  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


I.    SECTION  OF  TWENTY- ACRE  FIELD  OF  PEPPERS,  TERRA  CEIA. 

NEAR  BORTOW. 


2.    VIEW  SHOWING  THIS  VEGETABLE  GROWING 


30 


BANANAS,  MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


Line  Railway  are  unexcelled,  which  means  that 
the  Florida  fruit  and  trucking  products  reach  the 
New  York  markets  much  quicker  than  do  the 
slightly  competitive  products  of  southern  Cali- 
fornia.    At  Sarasota  the  outlying  keys  are  cres- 


cent-shaped and  have  good  beaches  of  white  sand 
on  both  the  gulf  and  bay  shores.  The  charms  of 
this  section  have  been  known  for  some  years,  but 
on  account  of  lack  of  transportation  facilities 
heretofore    existing    the    development    was    re- 


DATE  PALMS,  MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


31 


32 


RECENT  PLANTING  OF  AN  AVACADO  PEAR  ORCHARD. 
SARASOTA.   MANATEE  COUNTY.  FLA. 

THE  SUCCESS  IN  THIS  INDUSTRY  IS  RESULTING  IN  ADDITIONAL 
ORCHARDS  BEING  SET  OUT  FROM  TIME  TO  TIME. 


tarded  until  a  few  years  since.  Twenty  years 
ago  a  Scotch  company,  seeing  the  possibilities  of 
this  locality,  purchased  thousands  of  acres  of  land 
within  this  territory  and  laid  great  plans  for  de- 


CELERY   IN   BLEACHING  BOARDS,    MANATEE    COUNTY, 
S.  A.  L.  RY. 

velopment.  The  only  means  of  access  was 
through  a  small  steamboat  plying  between  the 
then  village  of  Sarasota  and  Tampa,  and  under 
these  conditions  growth  was  almost  impossible, 


with  the  result  that  the  first  evidence  of  a  neces- 
sity for  a  railway  in  this  part  of  the  county  was 
shown  in  the  fact  that  the  plans  of  the  Scotch 
company  were  "side-tracked."  Time  passed  un- 
til 1903,  when  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
completed  a  line  to  Sarasota,  and,  as  a  result, 
this  place  has  grown  into  a  town  of  2,000  resi- 
dents, augmented  during  the  winter  season  by 
many  visitors,  for  Sarasota  is  one  of  Florida's 
most  charming  winter  resorts  for  tourists  from 
the  North  and  West.  In  the  meantime  the  rural 
lands  contiguous  to  Sarasota  have  settled  rapidly 
with  intelligent  farmers,  and  the  surrounding 
country  is  dotted  with  many  fine  orange  groves 
and  wealth-producing  truck  gardens.  In  the 
Sarasota  bay  district  the  soil  and  climate  are 
peculiarly  adapted  to  successful  agricultural  and 
fruit  culture  pursuits.  On  both  mainland  and 
keys  there  are  beautiful  locations  for  winter 
homes,  with  adjoining  gardens  and  groves  that 
may  be  had  for  prices  surprising  to  those  who 
have  invested  in  water  frontage  in  older  locali- 
ties ;  yet  it  is  not  a  case  of  pioneering  to  come  to 
Sarasota  district.  Hard-surfaced  roads  lead 
north  and  south  along  the  mainland  shores. 
There  will  finally  be  completed  a  causeway  and 
bridge  across  the  bay  to  Sarasota  Key  and  the 
gulf  beach.  This  will  be  part  of  the  Manatee 
county  system  to  be  built  under  a  $500,000  bond 
issue,  to  connect  with  those  of  adjoining  counties. 
The  county  is  now  finishing  roads  under  a 
$250,000  issue,  and  Sarasota  during  last  summer 
spent  $100,000  on  street  work.  No  stronger  testi- 
mony could  be  given  of  the  progressive  people  in 
this  territory.  Along  the  city  bay  front  a  sea 
wall  was  recently  completed,  with  filling  that  is 
being  parked  for  public  benefit.  Over  a  mile  of 
space  for  viewing  the  scenic  wonders  of  the  bay 
is  now  complete.  Among  the  numerous  hand- 
some illustrations  made  from  photographs  of 
fruits,  vegetables  and  other  industries  in  Man- 
atee county  there  may  be  seen  displayed  in  this 
publication  a  view  of  a  section  of  a  35-acre  field 
of  celery  near  Sarasota.  This  is  one  of  the  grear 
vegetables  of  Florida,  and  it  is  hard  to  find  any 
trucking  product  which  is  more  easily  cultivated, 
or  with  more  profit  to  the  grower,  than  this  vege- 
table, which  is  so  splendidly,  so  successfully,  and 
so  largely  raised  in  this  part  of  Florida,  tra- 
versed   by    the    Seaboard    Air    Line    Railway. 


DUCK  SHOOTING  IS  ONE  OF  THE  CHIEF  SPORTS  OF  MANY  OF  THE  TOURISTS  VISITING  SARASOTA,  FLA.,  AND  VICINITY  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY 


33 


^^^^^S^-i 


THE  CULTIVATION  OF  BEANS  IS  ONE  OF  THE  IMPORTANT  AGRICULTURAL  PURSUITS 

IN  FLORIDA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.  WATERMELONS  HAVE  BEEN  PLANTED  BETWEEN  THE  BEAN  ROWS  FOR  A  SECOND  CROP,  ON  THE  SAME  LAND. 

2.  PICKING  BEANS.   3.  CULTIVATING  BEANS. 


34 


Various  fruits  and  vegetables,  as  in  the  case  of  the 
views  heterogeneously  assembled  on  one  of  these 
pages,  illustrates  the  magnificent  growth,  success- 
ful harvesting  and  profitable  marketing  of  these 
products.  They  are  the  living  examples  of  what 
is  being  accomplished  in  Manatee  county,  Florida, 
of  which  this,  the  Sarasota  section,  is  playing  so 
important  a  part.  They  are,  therefore,  reliable 
indexes  to  the  existing  conditions  and  serve  bet- 
ter than  a  longer  discourse  on  this  subject.  The 
best  advice  to  be  given  to  prospective  settlers  is 
to  the  effect  that  they  should  get  in  touch  with 
the  various  real  estate  men  in  each  locality  in 
Florida,  either  through  correspondence  or  by  a 
personal  visit  to  Florida.     Additional   literature 


eastern  side  of  the  railway  arc  muck  and 
saw  grass  lands  and  on  the  western  side 
are  pine  and  hammock  lands.  Development  of 
these  lands  is  now  going  on  at  a  rapid  rate,  and 
here  are  to  be  found  opportunities  for  the  profit- 
able investment  of  money.  These  lands  at  the 
present  time  are  largely  employed  for  the  purpose 
of  raising  cattle.  One  of  the  great  ranches  of  the 
South  is  located  in  this  region.  Naturally  the 
lands  are  good  for  grazing,  but  when  they  have 
undergone  the  proper  cultivation  they  become 
very  valuable  for  the  still  more  successful  raising 
and  marketing  of  beef  cattle.  These  lands  are 
superior  for  trucking  and  unexcelled  for  the  pur- 
pose of  producing  the  finest  of  oranges,  grape- 


CELERY  CULTIVATION  SHOWING  SKINNER  SYSTEM  OF  IRRIGATION,  MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


will  also  be  gladly  furnished  by  the  Industrial 
Department  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 
The  Sarasota  section  is  a  sub-section  of  the 
famous  territory  embraced  by  Manatee  and  por- 
tions of  adjoining  counties  known  as  the  "Mana- 
tee section."  The  Sarasota  section  borders  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  from  the  Manatee  river  to  Lem- 
on bay.  One  of  the  most  attractive  and  produc- 
tive regions  opened  up  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  are  those  lands  embraced  in  the  terri- 
tory between  Sarasota  and  Venice.  By  including 
the  territory  contiguous  to  the  railway,  there  are 
more  than  one  hundred  square  miles  benefited  by 
this  extension.  The  railway  terminates  on 
the  south  side  of  the  Bay  of  Venice.     On  the 


fruit  and  other  fruits.  A  portion  of  the  land 
is  covered  with  palmetto  and  native  grasses,  but 
these  are  being  gradually  replaced  by  cowpeas, 
velvet  beans,  the  Bermuda,  Pera  and  Crab 
grasses,  cassava,  peanuts,  rice,  sugar  cane,  etc. 
Not  only  are  they  well  adapted  for  the  products 
mentioned,  but  they  are  also  peculiarly  adapted 
to  the  raising  of  various  kinds  of  vegetables,  such 
as  tomatoes,  cabbage,  cauliflower,  lettuce,  pota- 
toes, beans,  peas  and  celery;  of  the  latter  there 
is  produced  a  larger  quantity  than  grown  on  the 
same  amount  of  land  in  any  other  section  of  the 
United  States.  These  lands  are  easily  drained, 
as  numerous  creeks  are  found,  and  wells  are 
being  driven  from  time  to  time.     In  addition  to 


35 


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SECTIONAL  VIEWS  OF  BRADENTOWN,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS  BEAUTIFUL  AND  PROSPEROUS  CITY  IS  THE  CAPITAL  OF  THE  GREAT  COUNTY  OF  MANATEE,  WORLD-RENOWNED  FOR 
ITS  WONDERFUL  PRODUCTION  OF  THE  CHOICEST  OF  FRUITS  AND  VEGETABLES. 


36 


HOME  ON   MANATEE  RIVER.  BRADENTOWN,  FLA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


these  fine  flowing  wells,  the  latest  improved  sys- 
tem of  irrigation  is  being  installed.  This  system 
consists  of  numerous  overhead  pipes  generally 
supported  about  seven  feet  above  the  surface  of 
the  ground.  These  pipes  are  fed  primarily  from 
a  4-inch  main  which  extends  through  the  center 
of  the  field,  or  at  intervals  of  considerable  dis- 
tances in  cases  where  an  extra  large  acreage  is 
under  one  cultivation.  From  this  main,  about 
fifty  feet  apart,  extend  the  laterals  of  I -inch 
pipe.  There  are  nozzles  on  these  laterals  every 
four  feet,  which  afford  a  passage  of  water  in 
spray  form.  The  present  rapid  development 
heretofore  mentioned  of  these  lands  furnishes  a 
splendid  opportunity  for  settlers  to  locate  here 
for  the  purpose  of  engaging  in  the  fruit  and 
vegetable  industry.  Oneco,  Manatee  County. — 
Pop.  400;  7  miles  north  of  Sarasota.  Fine  fruits 
and  vegetables.  There  is  located  here  a  won- 
derful nursery,  affording  a  lavish  display  of 
semi-tropical  and  tropical  plants,  shrubs  and 
flowers.  About  80  varieties  of  palms  are  scat- 
tered through  this  nursery.  Here  the  banana 
shrub  bears  its  sweetness  in  the  form  of  little 
budding  flowers  and  scents  the  air  with  a  delight- 
ful and  restful  fragrance.  Some  of  the  hot- 
houses are  an  acre  each  in  extent ;  some  of  glass 
and  some  of  lath.  Only  the  propagation  houses 
are  necessary  to  be  under  glass,  as  the  climate  is 
exceedingly  mild  and  salubrious.  Practically  all 
of  the  citrus  fruits  and  temperate  zone  plants  of 
rare  beauty  are  to  be  seen  here,  and  the  various 
heated  houses  are  filled  to  overflowing  with 
plants.  Among  some  of  the  tropical  trees  and 
fruit  plants  grown  here  may  be  mentioned  the 
following  varieties :  Pineapple,  date,  cocoanut, 
cherimoya  or  Jamaica  apple,  custard  apple,  sugar 
apple,  antidema  bunius,  averrhcea  carambola, 
melon    fruit,    carissa    arduina,    shakewood    tree, 


cupania  supida  kai-apple,  Surinam  cherry,  rose 
apple,  grewia  denticulata,  barbadoa  cherry, 
mango,  bananas  of  various  kinds,  avocado  pear, 
guava,  sapodilla,  tamarind,  limeberry,  Java  plum 
and  scores  of  others. 

Bradentown,  Manatee  County. — Popula- 
tion 3.000.  This  is  the  capital  of  the  great 
county  of  Manatee,  famous  for  its  fruit  and 
vegetable  productiveness.  As  the  govern- 
ments of  the  towns  of  Bradentown  and  .Man- 
atee, as  well  as  that  of  Manatee  county,  are 
so  closely  allied,  it  might  seem  appropriate 
to  state  that  the  continued  wealth  floating 
into  this  county  by  virtue  of  the  enormous  ship- 
ments of  perishables  is  the  greatest  of  all  reasons 
for  the  prosperity  which  exists  in  these  enter- 
prising towns.  The  splendid  railway  facilities 
offered  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  fur- 
nish the  necessary  outlet  for  the  prompt  market- 
ing of  perishables.  The  output  of  fruit  and  veg- 
etables from  Manatee  county  is  now  annually 
from  one  and  one-half  million  to  two  million 
packages.  These  two  products  represent  approx- 
imately one  to  two  million  dollars  to  the  grow- 
ers and  farmers  cultivating  Manatee  lands.  In 
addition  to  this  source  of  revenue  there  are  other 
important  industries  of  great  value,  such  as  those 
of  the  raising  of  cattle  and  hogs.  Naval  stores, 
lumber  and  fisheries  afford  an  additional  and 
enormous  influx  of  money  to  the  coffers  of  the 
owners  of  these  enterprises.  Millions  of  pounds 
of  fish  are  shipped  annually  from  points  on  the 
river,  bays  and  gulf  along  the  Manatee  coast. 
Throughout  this  entire  section  the  people  are 
cultured  and  hospitable.  The  schools  of  Bra- 
dentown, Manatee  and  adjoining  towns  compare 
favorably  with  the  grade  schools  of  any  State, 
North,  East  or  West.  Both  the  grammar  and 
high  schools  are  under  the  supervision  of  a  com- 


37 


petent  superintendent  and  a  corps  of  teachers. 
These  schools  are  open  to  the  children  of  tour- 
ists free  of  charge.  All  the  towns  in  this  vicinity 
have  good  streets,  good  sidewalks  and  fine  hard 
surfaced  roads,  running  to  Sarasota  and,  in 
fact,  not  only  to  practically  all  parts  of  Manatee 
and  adjacent  counties,  but  through  and  between 
all  the  large  bodies  of  lands  which  are  all  ex- 
tensively cultivated  by  the  successful  fruit  and 
vegetable  growers.  Bradentown  has  several 
banks,  opera-house,  quite  a  number  of  hotels  and 
boarding-houses.  A  number  of  progressive  real 
estate  dealers  are  located  here,  and  no  set  of 
men  at  any  point  have  ever  done  more  than  these 
operators  to  build  up  the  center  of  the  greatest 
fruit  and  vegetable  producing  section  known  to 
exist.  They  have,  with  unabated  fervor,  con- 
tinued their  efforts  in  this  direction,  which,  com- 
bined with  the  hearty  support  and  co-operation 
of  the  other  substantial  citizens  of  the  city,  have 
resulted  in  building  up  a  town  valuable  as  a  point 
of  business  and  delightful  as  a  place  of  residence. 
There  are  numerous  opportunities  here  for  the 
investment  of  money  in  real  estate,  as  well  as  in 
manufacturing  plants  requiring  only  limited  cap- 
ital, which  will  fill  the  present  requirements  of 
the  city.  With  the  town  increasing  so  rapidly, 
the  demands  for  additional  plants  for  the  manu- 
facture of  a  variety  of  articles  would  seem  to  be 
the  natural  conclusion.  Sectional  long-distance 
views  of  Bradentown,  forming  a  composite  cut, 
are  shown  on  one  of  these  pages,  and  from  this 
it  will  be  observed  that  the  town  has  a  fine  water- 
front. It  will  be  readily  seen  that  the  geo- 
graphical location  of  a  town  in  this  vicinity 
is    superior   to   the   average,   and    as   the   real 


FIGS  ARE  GROWN  SUCCESSFULLY  IN  FLORIDA 

ESPECIALLY    IN    THE    NORTHERN    PART,    ALONG    THE    S.    A.    L.    RY. 


AMBRE  JACKS.  AVERAGE  WEIGHT  40  LBS..  CAUGHT 

NEAR  BRADENTOWN,   MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLA., 

S.  A.  L.  RY. 

estate  values  at  present  are  far  below  what 
they  will  naturally  be  in  the  not  far  distant 
future,  we  speak  advisedly  when  we  say 
that  the  lands  may  be  purchased  at  the 
present  time  for  less  than  their  true  value, 
as  it  is  a  foregone  conclusion  that  a  land 
so  wonderfully  endowed  by  nature  must,  of 
necessity,  become  more  in  demand  as  time  pro- 
gresses, and  as  the  ever-increasing  population 
clamor  for  the  delicious  fruits  and  superior  veg- 
etables which  are  raised  on  these  lands.  In  1900 
Bradentown  was  an  unincorporated  village  of 
350  people ;  in  1910,  according  to  the  United 
States  census,  there  were  located  here  in  round 
numbers  1,900  people.  The  city's  increase  in 
population  is  indicative  of  its  rapid  growth  and 
prosperity.  Surrounded  as  all  the  towns  are  in 
this  section  with  such  productive  lands  and  cli- 
matic conditions,  there  is  no  question  about  the 
ultimate  future  of  Bradentown.  Manatee, 
Manatee  County. — This  enterprising  town  is 
located  on  a  spot  of  unusual  natural  beauty,  at- 
tractive and  easily  accessible  by  land  or  water. 
Its  interests  are  identical  with  Bradentown, 
and  these  two  towns  are  located,  only  a  little 
more  than  a  mile  apart.  What  has  been  said  in 
regard  to  Bradentown  applies,  to  Manatee. 
They  are  beneficiaries  of  the  large  influx  of 
money  resulting  from  the  cultivation,  harvesting 
and  marketing  of  the  products  of  this  county. 
Both  have  fine  residential  and  good  business 
locations.  The  streets,  in  regular  square 
blocks,  run  east  and  west  along  the  Manatee 
river,  lined  on  either  side  with  stately  rows,  of 
venerable  live  oaks  with  streamers  of  Spanish 
moss  dangling  from  their  limbs.  These  rows  of 
oaks  are  interspersed  with  fine  hedges  of  olean- 
der and  gorgeous   clusters   of  palmettos,  which 


39 


MANATEE  AVENUE,   MANATEE.  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


scene  is  further  embellished  with  garlands  of 
sub-tropical  plants  of  numerous  varieties.  Here 
are  found  the  golden  fruits — the  fine  guava, 
sapodillas.  winding  fringes  of  banana  trees, 
mangoes,  tamarinds.  Real  estate  investments  in 
the  way  of  town  property  or  in  the  outlying  farm 
lands  should  prove  exceedingly  remunerative,  as 
values  throughout  this  entire  section  are  increas- 
ing rapidly.  Manavista,  Manatee  County. — 
Pop.  100.  This  is  the  location  of  one  of  the 
largest  grapefruit  groves  in  the  world,  and  is  one 
of  the  most  beautiful  estates  in  the  county.  It  has 
an  output  of  grapefruit  of  wonderful  magnitude. 


There  are  also  numerous  other  equally  fine  pro- 
ducing grapefruit  groves  in  this  locality.  The 
citrus  fruits  in  this  section  have  never  been  killed 
by  a  freeze  or  injured  by  a  frost.  Palmetto, 
Manatee  County. — Pop.  1,500.  This  town  is 
headquarters  for  a  number  of  the  citrus  growers 
and  operators  of  the  trucking  lands,  many  acres 
being  under  cultivation  nearby.  Not  only  are  the 
most  fertile  citrus  and  trucking  lands  under  culti- 
vation here,  but  thousands  of  acres  are  still  un- 
developed awaiting  the  hand  of  capital  and  labor. 
The  opportunities  for  the  investment  of  money 
profitably   in   these  lands  are  unexcelled  in   any 


GRAPEFRUIT  GROVE  IN   MANATEE  COUNTY 


WHICH 
S.  A.  L. 


PRODUCES   NEARLY 
RY. 


75.000  BOXES  PER  ANNUM. 


40 


PALMETTO  HIGH  SCHOOL,  PALMETTO,  FLA..  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS  IS  A  MODERN  AND  EFFICIENTLY  EQUIPPED  SCHOOL  OF  LEARNING. 

other  part  of  the  United  States.  The  real  estate 
men  located  here  have  done  a  world  of  good  for 
this  section,  and  they  are  continuing  in  their  on- 
ward march  of  development  in  order  to  meet  the 
requirements  of  new  settlers  who  are  continually 
taking  up  their  habitation  in  these  parts.  These 
real  estate  operators  are  in  a  position  to  furnish 
any  information  desired  by  prospective  investors, 
or  further  literature  on  the  subject  will  be  fur- 
nished by  the  General  Industrial  Department  of 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  There  are  a 
great  many  orange  groves  near  Palmetto,  some 
of  them  exceedingly  large,  and  all  producing 
large  quantities  of  this  juicy  and  luscious  fruit. 
The  government  has  inaugurated  a  pre-cooling 
plant  for  experimental  purposes  at  Palmetto,  Fla. 
This  arrangement  will  lower  the  temperature  in 
refrigerator  cars  to  the  same  extent  as  ice  would 
accomplish.  After  this  process  the  fruits  and  vege- 
tables are  then  loaded  and  the  cars  are  iced  to 
their  capacity.     It  will  be  seen  that  this  is  a  verv 


happy  solution  of  the  refrigeration  of  perishables. 
Throughout  this  wonderful  fruit  and  vegetable 
country  are  to  be  found  hard  roads  in  fine  condi- 
tion, extending  miles  in  every  direction,  making 
it  easy  to  reach  transportation  facilities.  Pal- 
metto has  two  splendidly  conducted  banks,  a 
$28,000  brick  school  building,  which  is  a  most 
modern  institution  of  learning;  finely  paved 
streets,  concrete  sidewalks,  water  works,  public 
library,  electric  lighting  plant  and  all  the  con- 
veniences possessed  by  a  much  larger  town.  The 
Hoard  of  Trade  suggests  the  following  industries 
as  likely  to  prove  profitable :  A  brick  plant  and 
planing  mill,  as  there  is  a  wonderful  amount  of 
building  going  on ;  crate  factory,  stave  and  coop- 
erage plant,  as  the  shipments  of  fruits  and  veg- 
etables from  this  section  are  enormous.  In  order 
to  give  an  idea  of  the  extent  of  this  industry  it 
may  be  stated  that  there  are  now  twelve  packing- 
houses located  in  Palmetto.  There  is  also  a 
mammoth  ice  plant  located  here  and  used  ex- 
clusively for  icing  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way's cars  for  the  immense  shipments  of  fruits 
and  vegetables  consumed  in  the  large  Northern 
and  Western  markets.  Buyers  flock  here  for 
nine  months  in  the  year  from  every  large  center 
in  the  United  States,  and  for  this  reason  the 
small  shipper  secures  the  same  advantage  as  the 
carload  producer.  Throughout  this  entire  sec- 
tion the  produce  is  bought  in  the  field,  at  the 
packing-house  or  contracted  for  here,  where  the 
highest  price  is  obtained  by  reason  of  the  modern 
methods  of  handling  and  the  rapid  transit  sup- 
plied by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  in  land- 
ing the  perishables  at  the  large  markets  of  the 
North  and  West.  Other  industries  are  develop- 
ing, such  as  canning  and  jelly  factories,  the 
former  to  can  a  portion  of  the  enormous  veg- 
etable crops  and  the  latter  for  making  the  well- 
known  guava  and  other  high-class  jellies  inci- 
dent to  the  production  of  the  highly  flavored 
fruits  abounding  here  in  such  great  profusion. 
Terra  Ceia,  Manatee  County. — Pop.  600.    The 


MAIX  STREET.  PALMETTO,  FLA.,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 
41 


PEACH  ORCHARD  IN  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

PEACH  CULTURE  IS  BECOMING  QUITE  AN  IMPORTANT  INDUSTRY  IN  THIS  STATE. 


CASSAVA  IS  RAISED  EXTENSIVELY  ALL  ALONG  THE 

S.  A.  L.  RY.,  FOR  FORAGE  AS  WELL  AS  FOR 

FERTILIZING  THE  LANDS. 


EGG  PLANTS  GROWING  LUXURIANTLY  AT  TERRA  CEIA, 
MANATEE  COUNTY. 

A  PROSPEROUS  SECTION  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L    RY.  IN  FLORIDA. 


42 


town  is  not  thickly  populated  on  account  of  being 
composed  principally  of  a  succession  of  beautiful 
groves  and  highly  cultivated  vegetable  farms. 
Terra  Ceia  has  a  bank,  several  general  merchan- 
dise stores,  public  library,  graded  school  and 
several  packing-houses  for  crating  the  products 
shipped  from  this  point.  A  drug  store  and  hotel 
will  no  doubt  prove  profitable  investments.  Ter- 
ra Ceia  is  located  near  the  mouth  of  the  Manatee 
river,  surrounded  by  the  waters  of  Tampa  bay 
and  Terra  Ceia  bay,  which  give  it  an  immunity 
from  frost  equal  to  portions  of  the  State  ioo 
miles  further  south,  as  evidenced  by  the  grape- 
fruit and  the  orange  having  been  uninjured  by 
the  disastrous  freezes  in  the  past.  The  soil  is 
marl  hammock  and  very  productive.  This  is  one 
of  the  richest  spots  in  the  famous  county  of 
Manatee.  Celery,  pepper,  egg  plant,  lettuce  and 
tomatoes  are  the  principal  vegetables  raised  on 
Terra  Ceia  Island,  of  which  Terra  Ceia  is  the 
center.  This  island  is  divided  into  five  and 
ten  acre  tracts,  each  irrigated  by  artesian  wells. 
Here  the  vegetables  named,  as  well  as  other 
varieties,  reach  the  highest  state  of  perfection. 
One  may  obtain  a  truly  beautiful  sight  by  taking 
an  automobile  tour  on  the  fine  hard  surfaced 
roads  winding  mile  after  mile  around  and; . 
through  the  gorgeous  groves  and  farms  on  Terra 
Ceia  Island.  Several  of  the  illustrations  shown 
herein  have  been  made  from  photographs  taken', 
at  Terra  Ceia  and  in  contiguous  territory,  espe-- 
daily  for  publication  in  this  book.  They  show' 
the  cultivation  and  harvesting  of  egg  plant,  the 
growing  of  Irish  potatoes,  peppers  and  other' 
vegetables.  The  fields  are  splendidly  equipped 
with    the   latest   method    of   irrigation.-    A   cel'e-- 


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i 

SS^^ 

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S^felJJ 

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ifell 

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TYPICAL  SHINGLE  MILL  IN  THE  RURAL  DISTRICTS 
OF  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


TEN-ACRE  GRAPEFRUIT  GROVE,  TERRA  CEIA  ISLAND, 
MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLA..  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

THIS  GROVE  AVERAGES  THE  OWNER  Sl5,000  PER  YEAR. 


brated  orange  grove  may  be  seen  along  one  of 
■•  tlic  fine  roads  at  Terra  Ceia.     This  is  a  ten-acre 
grove  and  is  one  of  the  most  wonderful  in  the 
\Vorld,  having  averaged  the  owner  an  income  of 
.lover  $15,000  per  year  for  many  years.     It  con- 
tains 200  trees  to  the  acre,  while  the  usual  num- 
"ber  of  trees  planted  per  acre  is  from  68  to  80. 
The  trees  are  as  thick  as  hops,  so  to  speak,  and 
the  growth  is  so  dense  that  when  passing  between 
the    rows   one   has   to   stoop   in   order   to   walk 
under     the     extending     branches.     There     are 
.other  groves,   however,   similarly  productive  lo- 
■  cated  on  Terra  Ceia  Island,  reaching  the  greatest 
-possible  state  of  perfection  known  on  account  of 
the  fertility  of  the  soil  and  the  existing  favorable 
■'climatic  conditions.    On  the  main  line  of  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Ry.  north  of  this  island  is  to  be 
found  the  largest  known  grapefruit  grove,  consist- 
ing of  300  acres  of  full-bearing  trees,  with  100 
acres  more  coming  into  bearing  next  season.   The 
lands  on  Terra  Ceia  Island  are  largely  planted 
with    trees    bearing    magnificent    grapefruit,    of 
which  product  there  were  shipped  last  year  about 
100,000  boxes.     In   this   section  may   be   found 
splendid    opportunities    for    the    investment    of 
money  in  lands  for  fruit  and  vegetable  cultiva- 
tion.    At  the  end  of  three  years  after  planting, 
when  a  grove  becomes  full-bearing,  the  revenue 
from  each  year's  crop  per  acre  is  about  the  same 
amount   as   it   costs   per   acre   to   buy   the   land. 
These  are  present  values.     This  island  is  truly 
the  garden  spot  of  the  world.     Parrish,  Mana- 
tee  County. — Pop.   800.     Principal   source   of 
revenue  in  this  section  is  derived  from  the  culti- 


43 


44 


X  * 

IP     J- 

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Bo 

i  B^  ^ 

SELECTING    WRAPPERS    FOR    THE    MANUFACTURE    OF 
CIGARS,  TAMPA,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS  CITY  MARKETS  AN  AVERAGE  OF  A  MILLION  CIGARS  PER  DAY. 

vation  and  shipping  of  such  citrus  fruit  as 
oranges,  grapefruit  and  tangerines.  It  also  pro- 
duces large  quantities  of  early  vegetables,  such 
as  tomatoes,  lettuce,  celery,  cucumbers  and 
other  varieties.  Considerable  revenue  is  also 
derived  from  the  naval  stores  industry.  There 
is  no  bank  at  Parrish,  and  we  are  advised  by 
some  of  the  substantial  citizens  that  an  institu- 
tion of  this  kind  with  a  limited  capital  will  un- 
questionably pay  handsome  returns.  Good  fruit 
and  vegetable  lands  may  be  purchased  here  at 
reasonable  figures.  This  is  an  ideal  spot  for  the 
early  raising  of  these  products.  Wimauma, 
Hillsboro  County. — Pop.  300.  This  town  is 
located  in  a  fruit  and  vegetable  producing  region, 
these  products  being  the  principal  source  of  rev- 
enue. Boyette,  Hillsboro  County. — Pop.  300. 
Fruits  and  vegetables  are  the  chief  pursuits,  and 
these  products  are  raised  and  shipped  to  quite  a 
large  extent. 

Tampa,  Hillsboro  County. — Population 
65,000.  Tampa  is  the  great  metropolis  of  South 
Florida.  It  is  the  second  largest  city  in  the  State. 
The  climate  is  one  of  its  chief  charms,  it  being  an 
all-year-round  resort  for  tourists,  and  nowhere 
on  the  face  of  the  globe  is  to  be  found  more 
charming,  cultured  and  progressive  people.  It 
is  known  far  and  wide  for  its  hospitality,  climate, 
hotels,  real  estate  development  and  manufactures, 
especially  the  manufacture  of  cigars.  The  educa- 
tional advantages  are  excellent.  There  are  nu- 
merous churches,  clubs  and  other  social  features. 
Commercially  it  is  a  city  of  great  importance, 
having  a  far-reaching  wholesale  and  retail  trade 
in  practically  every  line  of  merchandise.  It  is  the 
nearest  port  in  the  United  States  to  the  Panama 


Canal.  It  is  the  center  of  the  great  fruit  and 
vegetable  producing  lands  of  South  Florida  and 
is  surrounded  by  a  rich  rural  section  with  numer- 
ous small  towns,  all  contributing  to  the  wel- 
fare and  prosperity  of  this  enterprising  city. 
Tampa  is  blessed  with  fine  transportation  facili- 
ties, having  steamship  lines  direct  to  New  York, 
Mobile  and  various  points  on  the  Hillsboro  and 
Manatee  rivers  throughout  the  southern  portions 
of  Florida,  and  rail  lines  extending  in  every  di- 
rection, the  most  important  of  which  is  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway.  From  various  points 
the  several  boat  lines  touch  Tampa,  and  from  the 
hundreds  of  inland  points  possessing  the  superior 
rail  transportation  facilities  of  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway,  the  Tampa  Northern  Railroad,  the 
Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  Railway,  Atlantic  Coast 
Line  and  other  railways,  there  is  handled  an 
enormous  amount  of  products  to  and  from  this 
valuable  section  of  the  great  State  of  Florida. 
Oranges  and  other  fruits  abound  in  great  pro- 
fusion. The  full-page  illustration  herein  shows 
a  single  grapefruit  tree  only  three  years  old 
photographed  near  Tampa.  This  is  considered 
the  most  magnificent  tree  bearing  grapefruit  at 
this  age  known,  and  was  cultivated  without  the 
use  of  fertilizer.  Other  resources,  in  addition  to 
fruits  and  trucking  products,  are  phosphate, 
naval  stores  and  lumber.  Within  a  distance  of 
100  miles  there  are  to  be  found  in  several  direc- 
tions immense  phosphate  beds,  where  the  various 
investments  will  total  more  than  $50,000,000. 
These  mines  employ  thousands  of  men,  many  of 
the  plants  running  night  and  day,  in  consequence 
of  which  millions  of  tons  of  phosphate  rock  are 
shipped  to  all  parts  of  the  globe.  A  very  large 
proportion  of  this  product  is  shipped  via  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  to  Tampa  and  Fernan- 
dina,  where  steamers  receive  it  and  take  it 
coastwise  as  well  as  to  foreign  ports.  The  naval 
stores  industry  in  several  directions  is  a  large 
source  of  revenue  to  Tampa,  there  being  enor- 
mous quantities  of  rosin  and  turpentine  shipped 
from  the  rural  sections  adjacent  via  the  various 
transportation  lines.  A  great  many  of  these  ship- 
ments originate  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way, while  others  originate  on  the  connecting 
lines  running  into  Tampa,  received  by  this  Com- 
pany and  carried  from  this  point  to  destination 
or  to  the  terminals  where  it  is  turned  over  to  the 
steamers  for  export.  The  illustration  depicted  in 
this  connection  shows  the  splendid  terminal 
facilities  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  In 
the  pine-producing  districts,  where  the  timber  has 
been  turpentined  to  its  fullest  extent,  the  lumber- 
man begins  his  harvest.  There  are,  of  course, 
large  bodies  of  other  varieties  of  timber  which 
are  being  cut.  The  total  amount  of  all  classes 
of  timber  cut  and  lumber  manufactured  results 
in  bringing  to  the  State  an  enormous  amount  of 
money.  Lumber,  as  well  as  the  more  extensively 
manufactured  timber  products,  furnish  a  great 
deal  of  tonnage  for  the  railways.  Tampa  re- 
ceives directly  and  indirectly  a  large  benefit  from 


45 


TAMPA,  FLA.,  SCENES. 

I.       FLORIDA  AVENUE  AT  THE  INTERSECTION  OF  TWIGG  STREET.  2.      THE  S.  A.  L.  RY.  FREIGHT  DEPOT. 


46 


VIEWS  OF  TAMPA,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I  AND  2.    CITY  PARK.      3.    SECOND  AVE.      4.    NEBRASKA  AVE.       5.    GORGEOUS  SCENE  SHOWING  FISHING  BOATS  AWAITING 

APPROACHING  STORM.      6.    GOLF  COURSE.      "•.    FRANKLIN  ST.      8.    FOREIGN  AND  COASTWISE  VESSELS 

EXCHANGING  TRAFFIC  WITH  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


47 


CUESTA,  KEY   &  CO. 


THE  HEART  OF  TAMPA,  FLA.,  AND  ITS  GREATEST  INDUSTRY- 
THE  MANUFACTURE  OF  CIGARS,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


48 


UNITED  STATES  POST  OFFICE  AND  INTERNAL  REVENUE  BUILDING.  TAMPA,   FLA.,  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

THIS  FINE  PIECE  OF  ARCHITECTURE,  WITH  ITS  ATTRACTIVE  LAWN  AND  SURROUNDING  PALM  TREES,  IS  ONE  OF  THE  MANY 

ADORNMENTS  OF  THE  CITY. 


the  demands  made  upon  the  State  in  this  respect. 
Another  of  the  many  resources  of  Tampa  is  that 
of  the  fish  to  be  found  in  the  waters  here.  The 
fish  industry  alone  gives  employment  to  more 
than  a  thousand  men  and  comprises  a  fishing 
fleet  of  nearly  500  boats.  The  wealth  of  any  city 
and  its  inhabitants  is  determined  largely  by  the 
natural  resources  found  within  its  zone,  and  in 
this  respect  Tampa  is  far  ahead  of  the  average 
city.  The  location  is  ideal,  climatically  and  geo- 
graphically. It  is  so  conveniently  situated,  not 
only  to  the  enormous  wealth  of  the  natural  re- 
sources referred  to  above,  but  its  drawing  power 
as  a  trade  center  and  its  superior  advantages  as  a 
manufacturing  point  place  it  upon  a  pinnacle  of 
superbly  located  cities.  Tampa  is  situated  79 
feet  above  the  sea  level,  and  as  a  place  of  resi- 
dence is  unexcelled.  There  are  but  few  points 
where  the  temperature  is  so  uniform  as  at 
Tampa.  On  the  hottest  days  in  eastern  and  west- 
ern cities  there  is  invariably  a  gentle  breeze  blow- 
ing here,  and  there  is  no  such  thing  as  sleepless 
nights  because  of  heat.  Tampa  has  a  variety  of 
industries,  among  the  more  important  of  which 
the  following  may  be  mentioned :  A  great  many 
large  cigar  factories  ;  cigar  box  factory  ;  iron  and 


machine  works:  boiler  works;  brass  and  iron 
foundries ;  the  building  of  dredges,  cranes  and 
derricks  of  immense  power ;  gasoline  lamp  fac- 
tory ;  trunk  factory ;  carriage,  wagon  and  harness 
factories ;  broom  factories ;  palmetto  brush  fac- 
tory ;  numerous  wood-working  establishments ; 
cooperage  works ;  crate  material  factory,  making 
tile,  brick  and  blocks ;  cornice  works,  sheet  metal 
and  galvanized  iron  roofing  works ;  cider  and 
vinegar  works ;  bottling  works ;  coffee  roasters 
and  mills  ;  soap  factory ;  two  fertilizer  factories  ; 
patent  medicine  factory  ;  furniture  factory  ;  heater 
and  ventilator  factories ;  marble  and  granite 
works ;  shipbuilding  works ;  ship  yards  ;  sail  ma- 
kers ;  clothing  factories ;  brewery ;  several  ice 
and  cold-storage  plants.  There  is  located  here 
the  largest  and  best  equipped  cold-storage  plant 
in  the  South.  Tampa  is  exceptionally  fortunate 
in  its  newspapers,  having  a  morning  paper  ably 
edited  and  well  managed.  The  evening  paper  is 
also  a  bright  and  newsy  sheet.  A  weekly  paper 
keeps  abreast  with  the  latest  news  of  the  truck 
and  fruit  industries,  which  are  so  important  to 
this  State  especially.  The  above,  and  also  two 
weekly  papers,  are  printed  in  English,  while 
there    are    two    others    printed    in    Spanish    and 


49 


FLORIDA  "GOOD  ROADS." 

I.    TAMPA  TO  TARPON  SPRINGS.      2.    TYPICAL  SCENE  IN  FLORIDA.      3.    COTTON  BARBECUE  AUTOMOBILISTS,  APOPKA. 

4.    NEAR  ORLANDO. 


50 


Italian,  which  arc  circulated,  to  a  large  extent, 
in  Ybor  City,  the  habitation  of  the  bulk  of  the 
cigarmakers.  Tampa  has  several  line  hotels  and 
some  excellent  restaurants,  which  are  conducted 
the  year  round.  The  hotels  easily  accommodate 
5,000  tourists.  The  banking  facilities  are  ade- 
quate for  its  needs,  as  the  city  has  a  number  of 
financial  institutions,  all  strong,  progressive,  con- 
servative and  well  able  to  extend  such  assistance 
as  the  business  demands  of  the  city  and  sur- 
rounding community  require.  Tampa  proper  and 
West  Tampa  have  together  about  75  miles  of 
brick  paving,  and  there  are  also  in  this  immediate 
section  over  200  miles  of  surfaced  roads,  radia- 
ting to  various  points,  so  that  motoring  here  is 
a  perpetual  delight.  The  roads  referred  to  are 
located  in  Hillsboro  county,  of  which  Tampa  is 
the  county  seat,  but  they  connect  with  other  fine 
roads  leading  to  all  the  principal  points  through- 
out the  State,  as  well  as  connecting  with  the 
various  national  highways.  The  roads  in  this 
county  have  been  important  factors  in  accelera- 
ting the  great  progress  made  by  the  farmers  in 
marketing  their  crops,  as  well  as  enabling  them 
to  traverse  quickly  their  numerous  large  planta- 
tions, of  which  there  are  many.  As  indicated  by 
the  "Florida  Good  Roads"  illustration  on  preced- 
ing page,  it  will  be  observed  that  the  city  of 
Tampa  and  other  cities  of  this  great  State  are 
wide  awake  to  the  advantages  offered  by  such  im- 
provements over  other  localities  not  so  fortunate. 
One  of  the  views  in  this  combination  cut  shows  a 
section  of  a  fine  road  running  from  Tampa  to 
Tarpon  Springs,  where  is  conducted  the  largest 
sponge  industry  in  the  State.  There  are  over 
200  factories  making  clear  Havana  cigars  in  this 
city.  These  factories  employ  15,000  men  and 
women  in  the  different  branches  of  the  industry, 
and  turn  out  on  an  average  of  1,000,000  cigars 


for  each  working  day  of  the  year.  Calculating 
this  output  (in  the  basis  of  an  average  price  of 
$85  per  thousand,  which  is  a  conservative  esti- 
mate, it  will  be  seen  that  the  revenue  from  this 
product  ale  me  amounts  to  many  millions  of 
dollars.  This  industry  has  shown  an  increase  in 
output  of  more  than  100  per  cent,  during  the  past 
ten  years.  One  of  the  largest  factories  made  last 
year  by  actual  count  over  18,000,000  cigars.  In- 
teresting interior  views  of  this  factory  are  dis- 
played on  these  pages.  One  shows  the  workers 
selecting  the  wrappers  used  in  the  manufacture 
of  the  cigars ;  the  other  the  cigarmakers  in  their 
commodious  and  well-ventilated  cigar-making 
room.  A  few  of  the  other  factories  make  almost 
as  many  cigars,  and  the  majority  of  the  remain- 
ing smaller  factories  do  a  correspondingly  large 
business.  The  Commissioner  of  Internal  Rev- 
enue advises  that  all  the  Tampa  internal  revenue 
receipts  returned  for  the  District  of  Columbia  for 
the  fiscal  year  ending  last  June  aggregate  $913,- 
104.23.  Tampa  has  one  of  the  most  attractive 
government  buildings  in  any  southern  city,  being 
surrounded  by  beautiful  and  stately  palms.  This 
building,  as  well  as  other  views,  are  featured  on 
these  pages,  from  which  it  will  be  seen  that 
Tampa  is  an  exceedingly  beautiful  city.  Its 
citizens  have  been  tireless  in  their  efforts  to  let 
the  world  know  of  the  wonders  of  this  charming 
spot,  and  they  have  been  remarkably  fortunate  in 
this  respect,  which  is  evidenced  by  the  fact  that 
people  from  all  parts  of  the  country  are  gradually 
locating  here.  The  city  is  destined  to  become  a 
metropolis  of  much  greater  importance,  and  for 
that  reason  investments  in  this  direction  would 
seem  wise.  Tampa  is  a  semi-business,  semi- 
tourist  city,  and  accomplishes  a  full  proportion  in 
each  capacity ;  therefore  it  is  much  more  impor- 
tant than  the  average  city.     In  addition  to  being 


SURF  BATHIXG  AT  ANNA   MARIA  BEACH,   NEAR  TAMPA,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


51 


THE  NAVAL  STORES  INDUSTRY,  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    BOXED  TREES.      2.    TYPICAL  TURPENTINE  STILL.      3.    ROSIN  READY  FOR  SHIPMENT. 


52 


WORKMEN   MAKING  CIGARS  IN  ONE  OF  THE  LARGE 
FACTORIES  AT  YBOR  CITY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 

THIS  TOWN  IS  LARGELY  COMPOSED  OF  CIGAR  MAKERS  AND  THEIR  FAMILIES. 

unexcelled  as  a  winter  resort,  it  is  also  of  great 
interest  for  the  various  reasons  heretofore  sug- 
gested. Tampa  is  South  Florida's  progressive 
center.  Hillsboro  county  has  recently  voted  a 
bond  issue  of  $1,000,000  to  extend  its  good  roads 
system,  and  work  of  building  75  miles  of  good 
brick  road  will  soon  be  under  way.  If  any 
further  evidence  of  the  progressive  spirit  of  that 
portion  of  the  State  is  needed  it  is  found  in 
this  action  for  good  roads.  Tampa,  situated  on 
a  land-locked  harbor,  with  24  feet  of  water  and 
ample  dock  facilities,  has  made  progress  fast. 
It  is  the  foremost  phosphate  rock  exporting  point 
in  the  world  and  the  volume  of  this  traffic  is 
evidenced  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway's 
plan  for  an  additional  modern  phosphate  plant 
now  in  progress  of  construction  at  a  cost  of 
$100,000.  This  elevator  will  have  a  capacity 
of  300  tons  of  phosphate  rock  per  hour,  making 
a  total  of  600  tons  per  hour  by  the  completed 
facilities.  Tampa's  surroundings  should  be  given 
consideration  in  determining  reasons  for  its  up- 
ward growth.  The  "Big  Five" — Pasco,  Polk, 
Hillsboro,  Pinellas  and  Manatee  County — lying 
immediately  adjacent  to  Tampa,  comprise  the 
richest  early  vegetable  and  fruit  lands  in  the 
South,  and  are  a  strong  competitor  of  the  Pacific 
Coast.  Attracted  by  its  wonderful  climate  and 
soil  conditions  this  fruit-growing  district  is  grow- 
ing by  leaps  and  bounds,  and  new  fruit  trees  are 
being  set  out  which  will  in  a  short  time  largely 
increase  the  production.  The  beautiful  Pinellas 
Peninsula,  which  lies  at  Tampa's  door,  has  long 
attracted  attention.  It  now  has  under  construc- 
tion a  fifty  mile  railroad,  a  large  timber  develop- 
ment, and  the  bringing  in  of  its  rich  fruit  and 
vegetable  lands.  Polk,  rich  in  phosphate,  and 
producing  half  million  boxes  of  citrus  fruit  last 
year,  has  a  railroad  extension,  phosphate  develop- 


ment and  timber  development  under  way.  Mana- 
tee, with  its  protection  from  frost,  on  whose 
lands  the  trucker  and  fruit  grower  last  season 
reaped  a  golden  harvest,  has  new  areas  of  rich 
lands  coming  in,  a  fifty-mile  railroad  and  largo 
timber  development  under  way.  The  opportuni- 
ties here  in  the  Tampa  district  for  expansion 
can  be  observed  from  the  quoted  land  area: 
Hillsboro,  850,560  acres;  Manatee,  855,680 
acres  ;  Polk,  1,224,080  acres  ;  Pasco,  490,880  acres. 
On  these  rich  lands,  where  three  to  four  annual 
crops  can  be  grown,  there  is  found  a  wide  selec- 
tion for  the  fruit  grower,  trucker,  dairyman,  cattle 
raiser  and  homeseeker.  The  millions  noted,  which 
will  be  spent  in  this  district,  spell  opportunity  for 
many.  Ybor  City,  Hillsboro  County. — Pop. 
20,000.  Ybor  City  is  practically  a  part  of  Tampa, 
notwithstanding  the  fact  that  the  two  cities  have 
separate  corporations.  The  favorable  comments 
which  have  been  made  in  regard  to  Tampa  as 
regards  the  climate  and  advantages  as  a  manu- 
facturing center  will  apply  to  Ybor  City.  This 
place  is  the  headquarters  for  a  large  part  of  the 
tobacco  interests  in  this  section.  There  are  a 
great  many  cigar  factories  located  at  this  point, 
and  this  is  the  principal  manufacturing  business. 
Brooksville,  Hernando  County. — T.  N.  R.R. 
Pop.  2,000.  This  town  recently  sold  an  issue  of 
$100,000  worth  of  bonds  for  good  roads.  Brooks- 
ville is  improving  very  rapidly.  Considerable 
building  is  going  on,  and  new  investments  are 
being  established  from  time  to  time.  There  are 
located  here  two  banking  institutions,  a  newspa- 
per, a  good  hotel,  lumber  plants,  a  crate  factory, 


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ALONG  THE  TAMPA  NORTHERN  R.R.,  NEAR  TAMPA,  FLA. 

VIRGIN    TIMBER    ABOUNDS    IN    GREAT    PROFUSION. 


53 


-  'W*'  '2 


SPONGE  INDUSTRY   IN   GULF  OF  MEXICO,  TARPON 
SPRINGS.  FLA. 


I.    DIVER  GOING  DOWN. 


PULLING  DIVER  UP.     3-    SPONGE  EXCHANGE. 


cane  syrup  mills,  I  nick  works,  machine  and  repair 
shops.  A  large  proportion  of  the  lumber  shipped 
to  and  through  Tampa  originates  on  the  Tampa 
Northern  Railroad,  which  line  is  one  of  the  val- 


uable connections  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way. The  Tampa  Northern  Railroad  extends 
from  Tampa  to  Brooksville,  a  distance  of  49 
miles,  at  which  point  it  has  a  further  extension 
of  17  miles  from  the  main  line  to  Centralia. 
This  and  numerous  points  along  its  line  are  won- 
derfully resourceful  in  timber,  consisting  of  fine 
bodies  of  virgin  pine,  which  afford  splendid  in- 
vestment opportunities.  The  view  published  show- 
ing virgin  timber  along  the  Tampa  Northern 
Railroad  is  but  one  of  hundreds  of  similar  scenes. 
The  revenue  produced  by  the  "cut"  from  these 
vast  tracts  of  timber  is  having  its  result  in  Tampa 
and  other  towns  along  the  line  of  this  railway, 
and  it  is  only  a  question  of  time  when  throughout 
all  this  county  there  will  be  found  thousands  of 
acres  covered  with  fine  citrus  groves  and  truck- 
ing farms,  for  which  the  soil  is  so  well  adapted 
and  the  climatic  conditions  so  favorable.  Cen- 
tralia is  one  of  the  largest  lumber  shipping 
points  in  this  entire  region,  having  a  magnificent 
and  well-equipped  lumber  plant,  from  which  are 
shipped  millions  of  feet  of  timber  products  per 
annum  via  the  Tampa  Northern  Railroad  and  its 
connection  to  the  Eastern  markets.  This  town  is 
mentioned  especially  in  connection  with  that  of 
Brooksville,  as  it  is  a  large  contributor  to  the 
trading  interests  of  the  latter  point.  In  view  of 
the  enormous  amount  of  timber  to  be  found  in 
contiguous  territory,  Brooksville  is  unquestion- 
ably a  profitable  point  for  the  investment  of 
money  in  lands  and  for  manufacturing  purposes. 
Tarpon  Springs,  Pinellas  County. — Pop. 
3,500.    Tarpon  Springs  is  located  on  the  Gulf  of 


TARPON  SPRINGS,  FLA. 

SPONGE  BOAT  AND  GREEK  DIVERS        2.    SPONGE  FLEET. 


54 


SCENERY  ON  AND   NEAR  S.  A.   L.   RY.   IN   FLORIDA. 

I.    ON   GULF   OF  MEXICO.       2.    THE  TARPON   SPRING,    129  FT.  DEEP  AND 
100  FT.  DIAMETER  AT  TOP.       3.    ST.  JOHN'S  RIVER  SCENERY. 

Mexico  on  the  Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  Railway, 
which  connects  with  the  Tampa  Northern  Rail- 
way, and  is  located  in  a  splendid  citrus  fruit  and 


truck  growing  country.  The  greatest  business 
carried  on  at  Tarpon  Springs  is  that  of  the 
sponge  industry.  The  aggregate  of  sponges 
taken  in  the  Mediterranean  countries  is  the  great- 
est in  the  world,  hut  it  is  claimed  that  no  single 
port  elsewhere  assembles  as  manv  sponges  as 
Tarpon  Springs.  The  divers  are  nearly  all 
Greeks,  and  their  method  of  diving  for  sponges 
is  the  one  now  in  vogue  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico 
along  the  border  of  this  part  of  the  State  of 
Florida.  The  illustrations  given  in  this  book  in 
regard  to  this  subject  here  and  at  Cedar  Key  are 
from  photographs  specially  taken  for  the  pur- 
pose of  publishing  something'  which  may  prove  of 
interest  to  the  readers  regarding  this  novel  in- 
dustry, for  there  is  nothing  similar  to  it  in  this 
country.  The  various  sponges  which  the  divers 
bring  to  Tarpon  Springs  for  sale  at  the  sponge 
exchange  are  the  wool,  yellow  and  grass  sponge 
varieties.  These  sponges  are  harvested  from 
the  bottom  of  the  Gulf  opposite  this  town  by 
Greeks  protected  by  diving-suits  and  helmet. 
The  Greeks  are  industrious  and  law-abiding 
members  of  the  community.  They  are  trained 
sponge  divers,  and  some  of  them  can  work  to  a 
depth  of  150  feet.  The  divers  work  from  gaily 
painted  boats  of  Greek  model  hundreds  of  years 
old,  being  sharp  at  both  ends,  lateen  sail,  rig  and 
equipped  with  sweep  oars.  These  boats  are 
usually  about  25  feet  long  and  very  seaworthy. 
There  are  always  numbers  of  these  boats  to  be 
seen  in  the  Anclote  river  at  the  sponge  exchange, 
either  unloading  sponges,  fitting  out  for  a  trip 
or  undergoing  repairs.  Here  is  seen  a  great 
variety  of  interests,  for  there  is  also  boat  build- 
ing going  on  all  the  time,  mostly  by  Greeks  and 
the  Greek  method  of  construction.  The  results 
obtained  by  the  sponge  divers  are  to  be  seen  twice 
a  week  at  the  exchange,  having  been  transported 
there  by  sponge  schooners  built  specially  for  this 
purpose.  A  sale  at  the  sponge  exchange  is  in- 
deed quite  an  interesting  sight.  It  is  conducted 
by  sealed  bids  every  Tuesday  and  Friday,  and 
there  is  generally  quite  a  flutter  of  excitement 
upon  the  opening  up  of  the  various  bids.  The 
annual  sales  amount  to  about  $1,000,000,  which 
give  the  2,000  Greeks,  a  large  proportion  of 
whom  are  sponge  divers  with  headquarters  at 
Tarpon  Springs,  quite  a  considerable  income. 
Lake  Butler,  east  of  the  town,  teems  with  black 
bass.  The  gulf  grouper  and  Spanish  mackerel 
are  abundant.  The  celebrated  Tarpon  fish,  from 
which  Tarpon  Springs  takes  its  name,  while  not 
so  abundant  as  formerly,  are  occasionally  seen. 
Clearwater,  the  seat  of  Pinellas  County,  has  a 
population  of  2.500.  This  town  is  situated  on  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  and  is  the  second  largest  town 
located  in  the  territory  embraced  along  the  route 
of  the  new  extension  of  the  Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast 
Railway  between  Tampa  and  St.  Petersburg.  It 
will  be  but  a  short  time  until  this  railroad  will 


55 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLA. 

THE  TERMINUS  OF  THE  NEW  EXTENSION  OF  THE  TAMPA  &.  GULF  COAST  R.R.,  NOW  UNDER  CONSTRUCTION,  WHICH,  WHEN  COMPLETED, 
WILL  CONNECT  THIS  CITY  WITH  THE  EAST  THROUGH  THE  SUPERIOR  FACILITIES  AFFORDED  BY  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


VIEWS  AT  ST.   PETERSBURG, 

ONE  OF  THE  MANY  BEAUTIFUL  STREETS.       2. 
3.    BIRD'S-EYE  VIEW. 


FLA. 

BANANA  PALMS. 


serve  this  town,  putting  it  in  close  touch  with 
Tampa.  Clearwater  has  several  large  citrus  fruit 
packing-houses,  banks,  as  well  as  various  indus- 
trial and  commercial  enterprises.  The  new  ex- 
tension of  the  Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  Railway  will 
open  up  fine  timber  lands  which  will,  when 
cleared,  increase  the  citrus  fruit  growing  and 
vegetable  producing  lands  hundreds  of  thousands 
of  acres.  The  timber  cut  and  manufactured,  the 
raising  of  vegetables  and  the  cultivation  of  fruit 
will  furnish,  in  the  course  of  time,  enormous 
quantities  of  traffic  for  the  new  road.  Most  of 
this  traffic  will  pass  through  and  be  of  great  ben- 
efit to  Tampa,  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
and  other  transportation  lines  over  which  it 
passes  before  finally  reaching  the  world's 
markets.  Largo,  Pinellas  County. — Pop. 
1,000.  This  is  the  next  station  of  importance  on 
the  new  extension  of  the  Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast 
Railway  to  St.  Petersburg.  Largo  is  quite  a  fruit 
and  vegetable  producing  section,  citrus  fruits 
especially  being  a  large  industry  here. 

St.  Petersburg,  Pinellas  County. — Has  a 
population  of  8,000.  St.  Petersburg,  on  the  Pinel- 
las Peninsula,  is  the  terminus  of  the  Tampa  & 
Gulf  Coast  Railway.  It  is  unique  among  Florida 
cities.  It  is  called  "The  Sunshine  City,"  as  much 
for  the  bright  and  cheerful  cordiality  of  its  people 
as  for  its  delightful  peninsular  climate  and  seem- 
ingly perpetual  sunny  days.  At  present  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway's  regular  patrons  be- 
tween St.  Petersburg  and  the  East  are  being 
taken  care  of  by  boat  between  this  city  and 
Tampa,  but  with  the  completion  of  the  Tampa  & 
Gulf   Coast  Railwav  there   will  be   still   further 


A   MID-WINTER  SUN  BATH  ON  A  BEACH   IN  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 

WHERE  SURF  BATHING  IS  ENJOYED  ALL  THE  YEAR  ROUND. 


56 


RESIDENTIAL  STREET,  ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLA. 

facilities  for  the  transportation  of  the  public  in 
this  section.  St.  Petersburg's  claims  upon  the 
interest  of  tourists  are  many,  the  chief  among 
them  being  its  magnificent  water  front,  with  its 
attendant  privileges  of  boating,  fishing  and  near- 
by surf  bathing  all  year.  A  bird's-eye  view  is 
included,  with  other  illustrations,  in  this  publica- 
tion. They,  however,  give  but,  a  faint  idea  of  the 
full  proportions  of  this  city  ;  one  must  go  to  see. 
The  many  broad,  brick-paved  streets  provide 
ample  provision  for  luxurious  motoring,  while 
the  pedestrian  is  thankful  for  the  scores  of  miles 
of  substantial  sidewalks,  seats  placed  invitingly 
at  frequent  intervals  and  the  cool  green  shade  in 
the  charming  parks.  The  relation  of  every  citi- 
zen to  every  visitor  is  that  of  host  to  guest. 
Health  and  sanitary  conditions  are  excellent. 
Boarding  and  lodging  accommodations  are  mod- 
erate in  price  and  varied  sufficiently  in  style  to 
meet  the  requirements  of  all  visitors.  Its  com- 
mercial activities  are  characterized  by  the  utmost 
energy  and  efficiency.     Its  civic  spirit  and  public 


STREET  SCENE,  BARTOW,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS  CITY  IS  LOCATED  IN  THE  CENTRE  OF  A  VERY  FERTILE 
AGRICULTURAL  AND  RICH  TIMBER  SECTION. 


improvements  are  of  a  nature  and  kind  that  have 
resulted  in  placing  it  among  the  foremost  cities 
of  the  State.  It  has  a  very  large  number  of  sub- 
stantial real  estate  operators  who  have  done  and 
who  are  doing  now  a  great  deal  to  promote  the 
welfare  of  the  city.  In  fact,  it  is  due  more  to 
them  than  to  any  other  cause  that  has  made  St. 
Petersburg  grow  so  rapidly  and  become  so 
famous  as  a  winter  resort  throughout  the  world. 
Tourists  come  here  from  every  part  of  the  globe. 
New  investments  are  being  made  continually. 
Some  of  the  operators  are  native  Southerners  and 


FISHING  SCENE,  ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLA. 


POLK  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE.  BARTOW.  FLA.,  S. 


HOMESEEKERS  PREPARING  TO  MAKE  A  TOUR  OF  THE  RICH 
COUNTY  OF  POLK. 


57 


58 


THE   NEW  S.  A.  L.  RY.  PASSENGER   DEPOT,   BARTOW,  FLA. 

THE  POINT  TO  WHICH  THIS  SYSTEM  WAS   RECENTLY  EXTENDED. 


some  are  from  the  North  and  West.  They  have 
joined  hands  in  working  for  the  cause  of  this 
prosperous  town  ;  the  former  having  influenced 
nearby  capital,  while  the  latter  have  brought  here 
for  investment  enormous  amounts  of  money 
from  their  native  lands.  These  investments  have 
proven  exceedingly  remunerative.  Plenty  of 
good  opportunities  exist  here  for  further  invest- 
ment in  real  estate,  as  the  city"s  augmentation 
is  unquestionably  permanent.  Bartow,  Polk 
County. — Pop.  7,000.  This  is  the  terminus  of 
one  of  the  branch  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway,  which  extends  from  the  main  line  into 
the  interior,  and  is  27  miles  from  Plant  City  on 
the  main  line.  It  has  not  been  so  long  since  this 
line  was  completed.  A  cut  of  the  Seaboard's  new 
passenger  station  is  shown  on  these  pages,  as  are 
also  views  of  one  of  Bartow's  handsome  streets 
and  the  county  court  house.  The  latter  picture 
shows  a  large  party  of  prospective  settlers  pre- 
paratory to  taking  an  automobile  tour  through 
the  agricultural  regions  traversed  by  the  numer- 
ous fine  hard-surfaced  roads  of  this  county.  Bar- 
tow is  the  capital  of  Polk,  one  of  the  best-man- 
aged counties  in  the  whole  of  Florida.  It  has 
several  well-conducted  and  prosperous  banks, 
numerous  commercial  establishments,  a  number 
of  manufacturing  plants  and  various  other  in- 
dustries, which,  combined  with  large  shipments 


of  vegetables,  has  contributed  to  the  growth  of 
the  town.  The  citizens  are  enterprising  and  al- 
ways ready  to  lend  a  helping  hand  to  newcomers. 
Polk  has  more  phosphate  within  its  borders  than 
any  other  county  in  the  United  States,  and  has 
the  largest  individual  phosphate  plant  in  the 
world.  This  section  is  rich  in  timber  and  turpen- 
tine, the  immense  forests  covering  thousands  of 
acres.  A  whole  page  of  this  publication  has  been 
devoted  to  a  sectional  view  of  one  of  the  vast 
tracts  of  virgin  timber  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  in  Polk  county.  It  is  also  exceedingly 
wealthy  in  available  agricultural  lands,  admirably 
located,  with  numerous  small  and  picturesque 
lakes.  Polk  county  is  so  rich  in  natural  resources 
that  it  ranks  as  the  fourth  richest  county  in 
Florida,  and  contains  1,250,000  acres.  The 
first  impression  of  Bartow  is  that  it  is  pictur- 
esquely different,  because  of  its  semi-tropical 
scenery  ;  also  it  is  delightfully  different  from  the 
average  town  because  of  the  atmosphere  being 
laden  with  the  odors  of  the  banana  and  the 
strange  plants  in  the  gardens  of  its  inhabitants. 
The  second  impression,  which  is  also  a  correct 
one,  is  that  Bartow  is  a  solid  place  in  which  to 
live  and  in  which  to  do  business,  because  of  the 
underlying  solidity  of  the  town  itself  and  the  vast 
resources  which  lend  their  influence  to  the  popu- 
larity of  the  county.      It   is   210  miles   south   of 


..*■:.  •:>  ----- 


MANY  FINE  CATTLE  ARE  RAISED  IN   FLORIDA. 

THIS  SCENE  IS  FROM  A  HERD  AT  BARTOW.  POLK  COUNTY,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


59 


E--     mm*      m 


VIEWS  OF  PEBBLE  PHOSPHATE  PLANT  IN  FLORIDA  ON  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


60 


Jacksonville,  45  miles  east  of  Tampa,  and  is, 
therefore,  within  easy  access  of  deep  water.  Bar- 
tow has  an  elevation  of  116  feet  ahove  the  sea 
level.  The  general  health  conditions  are  first- 
class.  In  order  that  prospective  settlers  may  be 
apprised  of  the  advantage  which  should  accrue 
to  them  in  enhanced  valuation  of  farm  lands,  it 
is  worthy  of  note  to  cite  the  instance  of  one 
farmer  having  purchased,  about  ten  years  ago,  a 
body  of  land  consisting  of  200  acres  at  $30  per 
acre  in  its  virgin  state,  which  is  to-day,  at  a  con- 
servative estimate,  worth  $50,000.  This  goes  to 
prove  what  rapid  developments  may  be  expected 
from  the  fertile  soil  of  this  region.  There  are  a 
number  of  other  smaller  farms  which  have  been 
developed  in  proportion,  and  there  still  remains 
other  valuable  undeveloped  cut-over  and  forest 
lands  which  may  be  had   at  reasonable  figures. 


abundantly  here,  so  also  does  the  greatest  of 
forage  crops,  that  of  cassava.  Para  grass  is  here 
economically  grown  by  planting  between  rows  of 
corn  while  cultivating;  then  when  the  corn  is 
ready  to  harvest  the  pasture  is  ready  for  the 
cattle.  The  custom  here  is  to  run  hogs  on  the 
Para  grass  pastures  until  ready  to  fatten,  when  a 
few  bushels  of  cassava  or  corn  puts  them  in 
prime  condition  for  market.  The  result  is  that 
the  hog-raising  industry  has  become  an  impor- 
tant factor  in  this  section.  Mulberry,  Polk 
County. — Pop.  2,500.  This  is  the  location  of  a 
large  portion  of  the  great  phosphate  industry, 
which  is  conducted  on  an  enormous  scale  in  these 
parts.  Throughout  this  section,  along  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway,  which  was  recently  ex- 
tended to  Bartow,  are  to  be  found  enormous  beds 
of  phosphate.     This  is  the  soft  rock.     Here  also 


HYDRAULIC   PHOSPHATE   MIXING  IX   FLORIDA  OX  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


Vegetation  is  prolific  in  these  parts,  vegetables 
and  fruits  being  grown  very'  extensively.  Nu- 
merous orange  and  grapefruit  groves  are  located 
on  the  lands  in  every  direction  from  Bartow. 
These  groves  bring  large  revenue  to  the  citizens 
of  Polk  county.  The  trucking  lands  hereabouts 
are  planted  with  almost  all  varieties  of  vegetables, 
such  as  beans,  egg  plant,  peppers,  okra,  Irish 
potatoes,  cabbage,  etc.  Some  of  the  vieyvs  in 
this  publication  are  of  sections  of  fields  growing 
a  number  of  these  vegetables,  which  demon- 
strates what  is  being  accomplished  on  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Raihvay  in  Florida.  Cattle  rais- 
ing is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  prosperous 
industries  in  Polk  county ;  the  illustration  of  the 
cattle  ranch  depicted  speaks  for  itself.  Para 
grass   is  one   of   the   fine   fodders   which  grows 


are  located  mammoth  plants  manufacturing  and 
shipping  phosphates.  The  revenue  derived  from 
this  source  is  something  wonderful.  To  give  an 
idea  of  Mulberry  as  an  important  phosphate  cen- 
ter it  might  be  mentioned  that  in  contributory 
territory  within  15  miles  of  this  point  there  are 
16  of  the  largest  phosphate  mining  plants  in  the 
world.  The  total  annual  shipments  made  by 
these  plants  aggregate  two  and  one-quarter  mil- 
lion tons.  Illustrations  of  this  industry  are  fea- 
tured herein.  Mulberry  has  banks,  ice  plants, 
several  yvell-equipped  mercantile  establishments, 
foundry  and  machine  shops,  lumber  plants,  naval 
stores  and  other  industries.  This  toyvn  is  an 
integral  part  of  the  county  of  Mulberry,  noted 
for  its  superior  soil  for  vegetable  and  fruit  cul- 


6l 


FLORIDA   CABBAGE  FIELD   DURING   MARCH. 

SCENE  NEAR  BARTOW,  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 
THE  SOIL  HERE  PRODUCES  ALL  THE  VARIETIES  OF  VEGETABLES. 


ture.  Coronet,  Hillsburo  Couxty. — Pop.  1,000. 
Location  of  an  immense  phosphate  industry. 
Plant  City,  Hillsboro  County. — Pop.  4,000. 
Junction  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  run- 
ning between  this  point  and  Bartow  with  the 
Company's  main  line  running  from  the  southern 
termini  eastward.  At  Plant  City  are  assembled 
from  the  territory  embraced  between  this  city, 
Bartow,  Agricola,  McDowell,  Mulberry,  Nichols, 
Welcome,  Royster  and  Coronet,  trainloads  of 
phosphates  transported  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  to  interior  points,  as  well  as  for  export 
and  coastwise  markets  through  Tampa,  where 
this  railway  has  immense  phosphate  elevators  for 
transferring  the  phosphate  to  the  vessels.  Plant 
City  has  a  number  of  banks,  lumber  and  crate- 
making  plants,  foundry  and  machine  works,  cold- 


storage  plant,  brick  kiln,  fruit  and  vegetable 
packing-houses.  It  is  the  center  of  a  fine  region 
in  which  large  quantities  of  agricultural  products 
are  raised,  especially  vegetables.  The  harvests  of 
vegetables  and  fruits  in  this  and  adjacent  terri- 
tory keep  three  large  packing-houses  busy  during 
the  shipping  season.  Another  bank  and  com- 
modious hotel,  also  a  canning  factory  to  take  care 
of  the  surplus  products  which  now  go  to  waste 
after  the  shipping  season  is  over,  would  unques- 
tionably prove  profitable.  Some  of  the  leading 
citizens  think  that  the  latter  would  pay  handsome 
returns,  because  at  the  end  of  the  season  prices 
on  vegetables  begin  to  dwindle  in  the  Eastern 
markets.  The  remaining  unshipped  part  of  the 
crops  could  be  utilized  to  advantage  by  such  a 
factory.  From  this  same  source  of  information 
we  learn  that  the  citizens  of  this  city  will  be  glad 
to  render  a  helping  hand  to  newcomers  in  the 
establishment  of  additional  factories  and  other 
enterprises.  Zephyrhills,  Pasco  Couxty. — Pop. 
2,500.  Thirty-eight  miles  north  from  Tampa  and 
173  miles  south  of  Jacksonville.  At  this  writing 
less  than  four  years  old.  This  certainly  is  a 
wonderfully  progressive  town :  it  has  accom- 
plished more  within  the  space  of  its  existence 
than  the  average  town.  Its  citizenship  is  made 
up  of  people  from  every  section  of  the  country, 
who  have  come  here  and  invested  in  farm  lands 
which  have  not  only  proved  what  was  claimed  for 
them  as  to  their  productive  qualities,  but  real 
estate  values  have  shown  a  material  increase  each 
year.  The  original  citizens  who  established  this 
colony  displayed  much  foresight  in  sub-dividing 
the  lands  into  tracts  of  minimum  size  and  price, 
so  as  to  place  them  within  the  reach  of  settlers 
with  small  capital.  Some  of  these  settlers  pur- 
chased single  tracts  of  10  to  20  acres,  while 
others  purchased  several  tracts,  but  in  no  case 
was  more  land  sold  to  purchasers  than  they  were 
able  to  cultivate  according  to  the  latest  and  most 
intelligent  methods.  The  result  of  this  arrange- 
ment has  proved  satisfactory  all  around.  It  has 
been  demonstrated  that  the  farmers  are  most  suc- 
cessful when  they  undertake  the  tillage  of  a  lim- 
ited amount  of  land,  within  their  capacity;  their 


FLORIDA-CUBA  SPECIAL,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 
62 


PASCO  COUXTY  COURT  HOUSE,  DADE  CITY,  FLA.. 
S.  A.   L.   RY. 

PASCO  COUXTY  HAS  VERY  FERTILE  LANDS. 

success  acting'  as  a  stimulus  to  renewed  efforts 
each  year.  Each  new  settler,  seeing  the  success 
of  his  neighbor,  and  finding  how  easily  success 
was  attained  in  the  cultivation  of  these  fertile 
lands  around  Zephyrhills,  heralded  the  news  to 
the  world.  This  had  its  effect,  especially  among 
his  acquaintances  in  the  land  of  his  nativity,  and 
the  town  grew  by  leaps  and  bounds.  The  soil  is 
especially  adapted  to  the  growth  of  oranges, 
grapefruit,  melons  and  other  fruits,  as  well  as 
vegetables  and  general  farm  crops.  One  may 
make  a  splendid  investment  by  planting  an 
orange  or  grapefruit  grove  and,  pending  the  ex- 
piration of  the  three  years  taken  for  the  grove  to 
come  into  bearing,  may  cultivate  vegetables  with 
much  profit.  Tomatoes  pay  Sioo  to  $400  per 
acre,  egg  plant  from  $100  to  S300  per  acre,  sugar 
cane  $100  or  more  per  acre,  and  other  farm 
products  in  proportion.  There  is  a  large  factory 
here  that  buys  for  cash  all  the  cane  that  the 
growers  can  produce.  This  cane  is  manufactured 
into  pure  cane  syrup,  which,  as  in  the  case  of  the 
aforementioned  vegetable  and  fruit  products, 
finds  a  ready  market.  Zephyrhills  has  a  bank, 
telephones,  electric  lights :  it  is  popular  with  tour- 
ists ;  has  high  rolling,  perfectly  drained  land,  pure 
water  and  is  healthy.  We  are  advised  that  a  site 
will  be  donated  to  erect  a  suitable  hotel.  As  a 
land  of  opportunities  for  the  man  with  small  or 
large  capital  the  Zephyrhills  section  has  no  su- 
perior. This  is  the  point  where  the  first  suc- 
cessful mill  was  established  for  making  cane 
syrup.  Greer,  Pasco  County. — Pop.  700.  This 
is  the  location  of  large  lumber  interests.  Dade 
City. — Pop.  1,500.  Lacoochee. — Pop.  200. 
Both  in  Pasco  County.  Terrell,  Hernando 
County.    These  three  towns  cover  a  territory  of 


20  miles  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
north  of  Dade  City,  which  is  the  capital  of  Pasco 
county.  The  illustration  published  of  the  court 
house  here  shows  it  to  be  a  fine  brick  structure. 
This  town  has  telephone  service,  ice  and  cold- 
storage  plants,  electric  plant,  banks,  newspapers, 
etc.  The  tobacco  industry  gives  employment  to  a 
large  number  of  people.  The  soil  around  Dade 
City,  and  in  fact  throughout  this  entire  section, 
is  exceedingly  fertile  and  productive.  Lumber 
is  an  important  factor.  This  is  an  attractive 
point  for  farmers  and  those  in  quest  of  desirable 
locations  for  such  industries  as  crate  factory,  fur- 
niture factory  and  other  wood-working  establish- 
ments. Tobacco  and  canning  factories  should 
aLo  pay  here.  At  Lacoochee  there  are  two  tur- 
pentine distilling  plants.  On  account  of  existing 
phosphate  beds  a  plant  mining  this  product 
should  prove  remunerative.  Lime  and  brick  kilns 
should  also  pay.  St.  Catherine. — Pop.  500. 
Bushnell. —  Pup.  1,000.  Enfield. —  Pop.  300. 
Sumterville. — Pop.  700.  Panasoffkee. — Pop. 
100.  These  five  towns  are  in  Sumter  County 
and  cover  a  territory  of  ti  miles  of  highly  pro- 
ductive lands.  Bushnell  is  the  county  seat.  It 
has  several  commercial  establishments  and  other 
enterprises.  Peaches,  grapefruit,  oranges,  cu- 
cumbers, cabbage  and  tomatoes  grow  to  perfec- 
tion here.  There  is  considerable  lumber  in  this 
section.  On  account  of  the  fruits  and  vegetables 
produced  here  in  large  quantities,  a  crate  factory 
would  undoubtedly  pay.  Coleman,  Sumter 
County. — Pop.   500.     The   headquarters   of   the 


FLOWIXG  WELL  NEAR  ORLANDO.  FLA. 

THERE   ARE  ANY  NUMBER  OF   THESE   WELLS  THROUGHOUT   THE 
STATE  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


63 


LOADING  CABBAGE  AT  COLEMAN,  FLA.,  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RV. 

IN   THIS   SECTION  OF   WHICH  COLEMAN  IS   HEADQUARTERS  THERE   ARE   RAISED  AND   SHIPPED  ANNUALLY  ABOUT   100,000 

CRATES  OF  CABBAGES. 


64 


great  cabbage  industry  of  this  part  of  the  State. 
We  have  depicted  herein  a  full-page  cut  consist- 
ing of  two  views — one  showing  a  section  of  a 
magnificent  cabbage  field  and  the  other  of  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  cars  being  loaded 
with  this  vegetable.  The  shipment  each  year  runs 
from  60,000  to  100,000  crates.  All  kinds  of  veg- 
etables grow  well  on  this  land,  but  it  is  especially 
adapted  to  cabbage,  tomatoes  and  cereals. 
Oviedo. — Pop.  600.  Winter  Park. — Pop.  800. 
Orlando. — Pop.  7,500 ;  the  county  seat.  These 
three  towns  in  Orange  County  cover  a  territory 
of  15  miles  along  that  branch  of  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  running  from  the  first-named  point 
to  Wildwood,  on  the  main  line.    This  is  a  splen- 


AMONG  THE  LIVE  OAKS  OF  FLORIDA. 

ONE  OF  THE  MANY  PICTURESQUE  SCENES  NEAR  THE  CITY  OF  ORLANDO 
ON    THE    S.    A.    L.    RY. 

did  fruit  as  well  as  vegetable-growing  country. 
It  is  182  miles  south  of  Jacksonville  and  is 
fortunately  situated  in  the  center  of  one  of  the 
greatest  vegetable-growing  regions  in  the  State, 
and  still  more  famous  for  the  quality  as  well  as 
quantity  of  grapefruit,  oranges  and  pineapples 
grown.  Flowing  wells,  of  which  one  is  illus- 
trated, are  numerous  throughout  the  county. 
Other  illustrations  are  also  given  in  these  pages 
showing  the  beauties  of  this  section.  Full-page 
illustrations  are  included  for  the  purpose  of 
showing  the  reader  the  luxurious  growth  to 
which  the  tomato  and  the  pineapple  attain  in 
Orange  county.  Lumber  is  an  important  product 
of  this  section.  There  are  splendid  roads 
throughout  this  county,  there  being  shown  on 
these  pages  a  view  of  Orange  avenue  and  some  of 
the  road  scenes  in  full-page  cut,  entitled  "Flor- 
ida Good  Roads."  There  are  perhaps  as  many 
fine  roads  in  Orange  county  as  in  any  other 
county  in  the  State  of  Florida.  Fairville. — Pop. 
200.  Lockhart. — Pop.  800.  Apopka. — Pop.  700. 
Plymouth. — Pop.     50.     Zellwood. — Pop.     800. 


SOME  OF  THE  FIXE  SCENERY  IN  AND  AROUND 
-    ORLANDO,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.  ORANGE  AVENUE.   2.  LAKE  EOLA.   3.  LAKE  LUCERNE. 


65 


'HE  CULTIVATION*  OF  THE  TOMATO  IS  AN*  IMPORTANT  FACTOR  IN*  THE  TRUCKING 
SITUATION  IN  FLORIDA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    THE  HARVEST.  2.    SECTION  OF  IMMENSE  FIELD  NEAR  ORLANDO. 


66 


1 

1 

I 

ijaB     ,.  :;  . 

%-. 

ORAXGE  AVENUE,  ORLANDO,  FLA 

THIS  CITY  POSSESSES 


S.  A.   L.   RY. 


Leesburg  is  the  center  of  a  large  cucumber  and 
watermelon  growing  section.  The  harvest  scene 
in  the  full-page  cucumber  cut  in  this  book  was 
taken  at  Leesburg.  At  Wildwood  is  located  an 
immense  mill,  manufacturing  all  kinds  of  crates. 
Near  here  are  also  many  orange  groves,  one  of 
them  said  to  be  one  of  the  largest  in  the  world. 
Settlers  desiring  to  locate  on  good  fruit  and  veg- 
etable producing  lands  will  do  well  to  investigate 
the  advantages  possessed  by  this  entire  section. 
Oxford,  Sumter  County. — Pop.  6oo.  Dallas. — 
Pop.  100.  S.  Lake  Weir. — Pop.  200.  Summer- 
field. —  Pop.  600.  Junction  of  the  main  line  of 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  with  an  eight-mile  branch 
extending  to  S.  Lake  Weir.  Bell  View. — Pop. 
500.  Santos. — Pop.  100.  These  five  towns  in 
Marion  County.  This  section  is  a  fine  melon 
and  tomato  growing  locality ;  grapefruit  and 
oranges  also  do  splendidly  here.  Lands  may  be 
had  here  at  reasonable  figures.  At  Oxford  is 
located  a  very  large  plant  for  the  manufacture  of 
fruit  boxes,  crates  and  baskets.  Ocala. — Pop. 
8,000.  Anthony. — Pop.  600.  Sparr. — Pop.  600. 
Citra. — Pop.  500.    These  four  towns  in  Marion 


EAUTIFUL  STREETS  AND  GORGEOUS  SCENERY  IN 
EYERY  DIRECTION. 


These  five  towns  in  Orange  County  cover  a  ter- 
ritory of  16  miles.  This  is  a  splendid  fruit  and 
vegetable  growing  section.  At  Apopka  is  located 
one  of  the  largest  plants  for  the  manufacture  of 
fruit  and  vegetable  crates  in  this  section.  Tavares 
is  a  very  attractive  town.  Large  quantities  of 
oranges  are  shipped  from  this  section.  Eldorado. 
— Pop.  50.  Leesburg". — Pup.  2000.  Whitney. 
— Pop.  300.  Three  in  Lake  County.  Wild- 
wood,  Sumter  County'. — Pop.  500.  These  towns 
complete  this  branch  line.  The  last-named  point 
is  15  miles  north  of  Bushnell  and  127  miles  south 
of  Jacksonville.  It  is  the  junction  of  that  por- 
tion of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  running 
between  Lake  Charm  and  Wildwood,  connecting 
with  the  main  line  at  the  latter  point.  Leesburg 
has  financial  and  other  progressive  institutions. 
The  cut  printed  herein  shows  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway's  facilities  at  this  point,  such  as 
freight  and  passenger  depot,  and  packing-house. 


POST  OFFICE,  OCALA,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 

THIS  STRUCTURE  IS  ONE  OF  THE  CITY'S  MANY 
SPLENDID  ADORNMENTS. 


PASSENGER,  FREIGHT  AND  PACKING-HOUSE   FACILITIES,  LEESBURG,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

67 


*>**, 


*ft§:|-'v* 


=**-■ 


AGRICULTURAL  SCENES  SHOWING  LUXURIANT  GROWTH  IN  FLORIDA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L   RY 

I.    VELVET  BEANS  RAISED  NEAR  HAWTHORNE  FOR  FEEDING  LIVE  STOCK  AND  FOR  FERTILIZATION  PURPOSES. 
2.    FIELD  OF  ENGLISH  PEAS,  ONE  OF  THE  DIVERSIFIED  CROPS  COMING  INTO  FAVOR  WITH  THE  FARMERS. 


68 


County  cover  a  very  fertile  territory  of  20  miles 
along-  the  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way, the  last-named  point  being  93  miles  south  of 
Jacksonville.  Ocala  is  the  county  seat.  It  has 
several  banks,  newspapers,  foundries  and  machine 
shops,  lumber  and  planing  mills,  naval  stores,  etc. 
At  Anthony  is  located  a  large  factory  for  manu- 
facturing boxes,  barrels  and  crates  to  accommo- 
date the  shipments  of  fruits  and  vegetables. 
This  entire  section  is  a  splendid  fruit  and  veg- 
etable growing  country.  Corn,  oats,  hay,  alfalfa, 
potatoes,  velvet  beans,  peanuts,  cotton,  cane,  rice, 
also  citrus  fruits,  strawberries,  melons,  figs, 
peaches,  plums  and  grapes  all  grow  here  in  pro- 
fusion. Watermelons  grow  to  a  large  size  and 
abundantly.  This  section  is  also  a  great  pro- 
ducer of  hogs  and  cattle,  fine  dairy  products,  as 
well  as  vegetables  of  all  kinds.  Island  Grove. — 
Pop.  400.  Lochloosa. — Pop.  200.  Hawthorne. 
— Pop.  600.  Campville. — Pop.  200.  Orange 
Heights. — Pop.  500.  These  five  towns  in 
Alachua  County  comprise  a  territory  of  19 
miles.  This  is  a  good  fruit-producing  region, 
also  a  splendid  vegetable  section,  lettuce  and 
beans  being  raised  more  than  any  other  variety. 
At  Island  Grove  there  are  five  fruit  and  vegetable 
packing-houses.  Hawthorne,  which  is  71  miles 
south  of  Jacksonville,  has  a  well-officered  bank, 
a  live  newspaper,  ice  and  cold-storage  plant,  also 
has  splendid  high  school.  There  is  good  fishing 
and  hunting  here.  The  illustration  on  one  of 
these  pages  of  velvet  beans  and  English  peas  is 
made  from  scenes  near  Hawthorne.  At  Camp- 
ville is  located  the  largest  brick  plant  in  the  State. 
Fine  farm  lands  at  reasonable  prices  offer  splen- 
did inducements  here  for  settlers.  Inverness, 
Citrus  County. — Pop.  2,000.  This  is  the  ter- 
minus of  that  portion  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  which  runs  in  a  southwesterly  direction 
to  Cedar  Key,  but  which  branches  off  at  Archer 
and  runs  down  the  State  through  the  great  phos- 
phate beds  of  Florida,  not  so  far  from  the  Gulf 
of  Mexico.  This  section  is  known  as  the  Dun- 
nellon-Inverness  phosphate  district.  At  this 
point  and  at  Holder,  nearby,  are  located 
phosphate  mines,  shipping  this  product  via  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  The  exportation  of 
this  product  is  conducted  through  this  railway's 
terminals  at  Fernandina,  at  which  point  the  com- 
pany has  an  immense  elevator  for  the  purpose  of 
transferring  the  phosphate  from  the  cars  to  the 
steamers  bound  for  foreign  ports.  The  mining 
and  shipping  of  phosphate  assumes  enormous 
proportions  throughout  all  this  section  of  Florida. 
The  product  shipped  from  here  is  the  hard  rock 
phosphate,  the  beds  being  numerous  in  all  parts 
of  this  section  of  the  country.  This  town  has 
banking  facilities,  newspapers,  numerous  com- 
mercial establishments  and  lumber  plants.  The 
present  annual  output  of  oranges  and  grapefruit 


is  about  20,000  boxes.  Dunnellon. — Pop.  2,500. 
Standard. — Pop.  100.  These  two  in  Marion 
County.  Morriston. — Pop.  300.  Montbrook. — 
Pop.    400.      Williston. — Pop.    500.      The    latter 


SCENERY  ALONG  AND   NEAR  S.  A.  L.  RY.  IN  FLORIDA. 

I.  WAKTWA  SPRING  NEAR  APOPKA.  2.  OCLIWAHA  RIVER  NEAR  OCALA. 
3-  SILVER  SPRINGS,  WHICH  IS  SO  CLEAR  THAT  A  COIN  MAY  BE  SEEN 
AT  THE  BOTTOM  WITH  THE  NAKED  EYE  65  FEET  BELOW  THE  SURFACE. 
THE   FLOW   IS   3,863,000    GALLONS   PER   MINUTE. 


69 


THE  CULTIVATION  OF  CUCUMBERS  REQUIRES  A   SMALL  AMOUNT  OF  LABOR  AXD  LITTLE 

EXPENSE;  THEY  FIND  A  READY  MARKET  AND  GOOD  PROFITS  ARE  REALIZED 

FROM  THIS  INDUSTRY  IN  FLORIDA  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


I.      A  FIELD  OF  CUCUMBERS. 


2.      THE  HARVEST. 


70 


three  in  Levy. County.  These  five  points  com- 
prise a  territory  of  29  miles,  the  first  named, 
Dunnellon,  being  18  miles  north  of  Inverness. 
This  town  has  a  bank,  ice  factory,  newspaper,  also 
naval  stores  nearby.  The  chief  industry  in  this 
section  is  the  mining  and  shipping  of  phosphate. 


SPOXGE   INDUSTRY.   CEDAR  KEY,   FLA..  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

I.    SPONGE  FLEET.       2.    SPONGES    READY    FOR    AUCTION. 

At  Williston  is  located  the  greatest  cucumber  in- 
dustry in  the  State  of  Florida  and  the  production 
of  cabbage  is  also  enormous.  This  product  is 
shipped  from  here  over  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  by  the  trainload  to  the  great  northern 
and  western  markets.  One  of  these  trains  is 
featured  by  a  cut  made  from  a  photograph  and 
inserted  herein  for  the  purpose  of  giving  pros- 
pective settlers  an  idea  of  the  magnitude  of  this 
industry.  Cedar  Key. — Pop.  1,000.  Elzey. — 
Pop.  100.  Otter  Creek. — Pop.  600.  Bronson. — 
Pop.    500.      Meredith. — Pop.    400.      These    five 


CUCUMBER  INDUSTRY  AT  WILLISTON",  FLA.,  S.  A 


towns  in  Levy  County  comprise  a  territory  of 
36  miles.  The  first-named  point,  Cedar  Key,  is 
the  terminus  of  that  portion  of  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  which  runs  from  Waldo,  on  the 
main  line,  a  distance  of  71  miles.  The  principal 
source  of  revenue  here  is  that  derived  from  the 
shipment  of  fish.  A  great  number  of  the  inhab- 
itants here  are  engaged  in  catching  fish,  and  the 
marketing  of  this  product  brings  into  this  section 
a  large  amount  of  money,  considering  the  capital 
and  labor  involved.     Sponge  diving  is  the  avoca- 


SOLID  TRAINLOAD  OF  CUCUMBERS  LEAVING  WILLISTON.  FLA., 

EASTERN   MARKETS. 


VIA  THE  S. 


RY'.,   DESTINED  TO 


71 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT  BUILDING,   GAINES- 
VILLE, FLA..  S.  A.   L.   RY. 


tion  of  a  number  of  the  inhabitants,  those  engaged 
in  tin's  industry  being  mostly  Greeks.  Pencil 
material  is  manufactured  from  cedar  and  shipped 
to  eastern  and  foreign  markets.  Bronson  and 
Meredith  are  fine  agricultural  sections.  Farms 
capable  of  producing  peanuts,  cotton,  fruits  and 
vegetables  may  be  purchased  here  at  $10  to  $20 
per  acre.  Archer,  Alachua  County. — Pop.  500. 
At  this  point  those  portions  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  running  from  Cedar  Key  and 
Inverness  in  a  northerly  direction  come  together, 
and  this  Company's  northbound  traffic  from  the 
territory  embraced  between  the  points  named  is 
carried  from  Archer  via  Waldo,  where  it  joins 
the  main  line.  Archer  is  85  miles  southwest  of 
Jacksonville.  This  town  has  foundries,  machine 
shops,  crate  factory,  naval  stores  and  other  com- 
mercial establishments.  The  lands  possess  a  su- 
perior soil  adapted  to  the  raising  of  cucumbers, 
as  well  as  other  garden  and  farm  products.  We 
are  advised  that  several  additional  enterprises  will 
pay  here,  such  as  a  bank  and  hotel.  Arredondo. 
Alachua  County. — Pop.  100.  Six  miles  from 
Gainesville,  the  county  seat;  lands  productive. 
Gainesville,  Alachua  County. — Pop.  10,000. 
Located  on  that  portion  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railwav  which  runs  between  Cedar  Key  and 
Waldo,  the  latter  being  the  junction  point  of  the 
Seaboard's  main  line.  It  is  38  miles  from  Waldo 
and  57  miles  southwest  of  Jacksonville.  Gaines- 
ville is  indeed  a  very  important  city,  having  a 
number  of  banks,  fertilizer  factories,  saw  and 
planing  mills,  box  and  crate  factories,  newspa- 
pers, two  good  hotels,  several  wholesale  as  well 
as  numerous  mercantile  establishments,  ice  plant, 
splendid  university  and  other  educational  institu- 
tions and  the  headquarters  of  several  phosphate 
operators.  It  is  surrounded  with  magnificent 
farming  lands,  which  are  adapted  to  the  success- 
ful growing  of  pecans,  cotton,  sugar  cane,  corn, 
fruits  and  vegetables.  These  lands  consist  of  a 
very  superior  soil  and  most  any  kind  of  farming 


product  is  easily  and  successfully  cultivated  here. 
The  views  of  the  United  States  government 
building  and  the  new  courthouse  shown  on 
this  page  are  commodious  structures.  It  is  a 
good  town  in  which  not  only  to  live  but  to  estab- 
lish most  any  kind  of  business,  as  the  people  are 
prosperous,  and  plenty  of  money  seems  to  be  in 
circulation  on  account  of  general  good  business 
and  the  mining  interests  located  nearby.  Waldo, 
Alachua  County. — Pop.  800.  Junction  of  the 
main  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  with 
those  portions  of  the  line  extending  from  this 
point  to  the  two  termini,  Cedar  Key  and  Inver- 
ness. An  enormous  amount  of  traffic  passes 
through  this  point  over  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway,  and  the  town  of  Waldo  is  a  very  busy 
center.  It  has  a  new  bank,  a  good  hotel,  and  lum- 
ber abounds  here.  A  wood-working  establish- 
ment to  supply  the  building  trades  demand,  as 
well  as  a  factory  for  manufacturing  hampers  and 
crates  to  accommodate  the  shipments  of  fruits 
ami  vegetables  at  this  point,  would  unquestion- 
ably pay.  In  view  of  recent  developments  in  the 
way  of  drainage  the  lands  in  this  vicinity  are 
being  made  available  and  offer  a  golden  oppor- 
tunity for  investment.  Strawberries  are  raised 
with  much  profit  in  this  section.  Hampton, 
Bradford  County. — Pop.  500.  On  the  main 
line,  five  miles  south  of  Starke,  the  county  seat. 
The  soil  is  conducive  to  the  raising  of  vegetables 
and  fruits,  the  cultivation  of  strawberries  pre- 
dominating. Wannee,  Alachua  County. — Pop. 
100.  At  the  terminus  of  that  portion  of  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  extending  from  Starke. 


ALACHUA  CO.  COURTHOUSE.  GAINESVILLE.  FLA..  S.A.L.RY. 

THIS  CITY  HAS  NUMEROUS  OTHER  COMMODIOUS  AND  MAGNIFICENTLY 
CONSTRUCTED  BUILDINGS. 


72 


PECAN   TREES  PRODUCE  ABUNDANTLY  ALL  OVER 
FLORIDA. 


I.    A  GROVE. 


THE  RESULTS  AT  STARKE  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 
ARE  FEATURED  ABOVE. 


at  which  point  this  branch  connects  with  the 
main  line,  and  is  57  miles  distant  from  Starke. 
Buda,  Alachua  County. — Poo.  200.  There  is 
a  stem  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  run- 
ning from  this  point  a  few  miles  south.  Two 
phosphate  mines  are  located  here.  Alachua, 
Alachua  County. — Pop.  1,000.  Located  on 
that  portion  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
■extending  from  Starke,  27  miles  distant,  and  71 
miles  from  Jacksonville.  This  town  has  banking 
facilities  and  several  enterprises,  as  well  as  being 
surrounded  by  lands  possessing  an  exceedingly 
fertile  soil.  Here  are  raised  all  kinds  of  garden  and 
farm  products,  the  largest  crop  being  that  of  sea 
island  cotton.  There  are  opportunities  in  this 
town  for  the  profitable  location  of  wood-working 
plants,  canning  factories,  fertilizer  factory  and  a 
plant  for  making  syrup  from  sugar  cane,  which 
latter-named  product  grows  here  to  perfection. 
Lacrosse,  Alachua  County. — Pop.  300.  Is  on 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  branch  extending 
from  Starke  19  miles  distant.  Brooker,  Brad- 
ford County. — Pop.  600.  Is  on  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  branch  extending  15  miles 
from  Starke,  the  county  seat.  The  soil  in  this 
section  from  Alachua  to  Starke  is  very  fertile. 
Starke,  Bradford  County. — Pop.  1,200.  The 
-county  seat ;  is  on  the  main  line  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway,  45  miles  south  of  Jackson- 
ville. From  this  point  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  has  branches  extending  to  Wannee,  Ce- 
dar Key  and  Inverness,  while  its  main  line  ex- 
tends on  to  Tampa  and  the  Manatee  section  of 
Florida.  Starke  has  a  world-wide  reputation  as 
a  strawberry-producing  center.     The  climate  is 


favorable,  the  soil  in  this  vicinity  being  especially 
adapted  for  the  production  of  this  fruit,  giving 
it  a  very  fine  flavor.  The  yield  per  acre  is  large 
and  exceedingly  profitable.  Photographs  of  the 
strawberry  industry  have  been  taken  for  this  pub- 
lication and  a  composite  cut  made  of  same.  The 
three  views  show  this  industry  for  the  benefit  of 
prospective  settlers  who  are  looking  for  a  good 
section  in  which  to  cultivate  this  luscious  fruit. 
The  illustration  depicted  is  a  living  example  of 
what  is  being  done  here.  Lands  adapted  for  the 
raising  of  strawberries  extend  for  many  miles  in 
every  direction  and  may  be  purchased  at  a  fair 
valuation  at  the  present  time.  Starke  is  a 
prosperous  as  well  as  a  very  busy  town  through- 
out the  year,  especially  during  th'e  strawberry 
shipping  season.  It  is  quite  an  attractive 
sight  to  observe  the  loading  of  strawberries 
into  cars  at  Starke,  and  from  this  point  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  carries  them  by  the  car- 
load to  the  various  large  consuming  centers  of 
the  country.  It  is  estimated  that  a  half  million 
dollars  from  strawberries  alone  come  into  this 
portion  of  Florida,  of  which  Starke  is  the  nucleus. 
The  territory  in  which  the  strawberries  are  raised 
and  shipped  so  extensively  is  known  as  the 
"Starke-Lawtey  section"  and  embraces  thousands 
of  acres.  All  kinds  of  truck  do  well.  Sea  island 
cotton  is  largely  grown  and  pecan  growing  is  a 
new  and  profitable  industry.  Considerable  inter- 
est is  now  being  manifested  in  this  production,  in 
view  of  past  successes.     Prospective  settlers  will 


mBaeM 

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,,  ..a|He£ 

M&dM 

STARKE,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

SEA   ISLAND  COTTON   COMING   INTO   BLOOM.       2.    VELVET   BEANS. 


73 


STRAWBERRY  SCENES  AT  STARKE  IN  THE  "STARKE-LAWTEY  SECTION"  OF  FLORIDA 

ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    CULTIVATION.      2.    A    PERFECT    PLANT.       3.    PACKED  PREPARATORY    TO    SHIPMENT. 


74 


MAXVILLE.  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

SEEDLING  PECAN  TREE,  I2^i  FEET  IN  CIRCUMFERENCE.   PECANS  ARE 
CULTIVATED  WITH  MUCH  PROFIT  THROUGHOUT  THE  STATE. 


hardly  be  able  to  find  a  better  location.  Lawtey, 
Bradford  County. — Pop.  700.  Six  miles  north 
of  Starke  and  38  miles  south  of  Jacksonville. 
What  has  been  said  pertaining  to  Starke  in  re- 
gard to  the  fertility  of  its  soil  and  its  adaptability 
for  the  production  of  strawberries,  pecans,  etc., 
is  applicable  to  the  town  of  Lawtey.  The  Board 
of  Trade  advises  that  there  is  an  opportunity  in 
their  town  for  investment  in  the  way  of  manu- 
facturing boxes  to  be  used  in  the  shipment  of 
fruits  and  vegetables.  Highland,  Clay  County. 
— Pop.  150.  Twelve  miles  north  of  Starke. 
Maxville,  Duval  County. — Pop.  300.  Is  18 
miles  north  of  Starke  and  26  miles  south  of  Jack- 
sonville. Development  of  this  town  is  now  being 
carried  on  by  owners  of  large  tracts  of  lands  in 
this  section,  the  result  being  that  settlers  are 
gradually  corning  in  and  making  great  headway 
in  the  cultivation  of  strawberries  and  other  fruits, 
as  well  as  other  general  farm  products.  Splen- 
did opportunities  are  offered  those  desiring  to 
follow  either  trucking,  general  farming  or  fruit 
growing  in  the  vicinity  of  Maxville,  Fiftone. 
Baldwin  and  other  points  in  all  the  territory  be- 
tween Starke  and  Jacksonville. 

River  Junction,  Gadsden  County. — Popula- 
tion 500.  On  the  Apalachicola  river,  208  miles 
west  of  Jacksonville  and  19  miles  from  Quincy, 
the  county  seat.  River  Junction  is  the  western 
terminus  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  in 
Florida.  Mount  Pleasant,  Gadsden  County. — 
Pop.  300.  Ten  miles  east  of  River  Junction  and  9 
miles  west  of  Quincy,  the  county  seat.  Gretna, 
Gadsden  County. — Pop.  300.  Fourteen  miles 
east    of    River    Junction    and    5    miles    west    of 


Quincy.  The  lands  in  this  section  between  River 
Junction  and  Quincy  are  adapted  to  tobacco  and 
general  farm  products.  Quincy,  Gadsden 
COUNTY. —  Pop.  5,000.  One  hundred  and  eighty- 
nine  miles  east  of  Jacksonville.  This  is  one  of 
the  important  towns  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  and  is  the  greatest  tobacco-growing  sec- 
tion  in  Florida.  It  is  the  headquarters  of  the  fine 
Sumatra  tobacco,  which  is  grown  in  the  State. 
Views  illustrating  a  long  string  of  wagons  en 
route  to  market  and  the  assorting  of  tobacco  leaf; 
also  other  views  of  the  pulling  of  the  young  to- 
bacco plant,  combined  with  a  view  of  a  section 
of  14  acres  of  fine  Sumatra  tobacco  being  culti- 
vated under  cheese-cloth,  are  shown  on  the  two 
following  pages.  These  illustrations  convey 
an  excellent  idea  of  what  is  being  accom- 
plished around  this  vicinity  in  this  industry. 
While  the  greater  part  of  Sumatra  tobacco  is 
raised  on  lands  surrounding  Quincy  and  at  the 
nearby  points  of  Gretna,  Midway,  etc.,  there  is 
more  or  less  tobacco  raised  at  various  points 
along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  between 
River  Junction  and  Jacksonville.  There  are  lo- 
cated at  Quincy  fourteen  packing-houses  to 
take  care  of  the  shade  cigar  wrapper  tobacco 
raised  throughout  this  region.  The  pecan  busi- 
ness is  an  important  one  at  Quincy  and  points 
east  thereof.  There  is  also  available  a  limited  un- 
cultivated acreage  suitable  to  tobacco.  Midway, 
Gadsden  County. — Pop.  100.  Twelve  miles  east 
of  Quincy.  A  tobacco-raising  point  and  consid- 
erable of  this  weed  is  shipped  from  here. 

Tallahassee, Leon  County. — Population 6,000. 
This  is  the  capital  of  the  great  State  of  Florida, 
as  well  as  the  seat  of  the  county  in  which  it  is 
located.  From  this  city  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  extends  in  several  directions,  the  main 
line  running  to  River  Junction,  with  connections 
to  the  western  and  southwestern  cities,  as  well 


QUINCY,  FLA..  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THE  NEW  AND  MAGNIFICENTLY  CONSTRUCTED  COURTHOUSE 
OF  GADSDEN  COUNTY. 


75 


SUMATRA  TOBACCO  INDUSTRY,  QUINCY,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

PULLING    PLANTS    IN    TOBACCO    PLANT    BED    AND    SECTIONAL    VIEW   OF   FOURTEEN    ACRES    OF   THIS    PRODUCT.      TOBACCO 

GROWN  UNDER  CHEESE  CLOTH. 


as  to  points  on  the  Apalachicola  and  Chattahoo- 
chee rivers.  One  branch  extends  to  St.  Marks, 
on  the  Apalachicola  Bay,  while  still  another, 
branching  out  from  St.  .Marks  junction,  extends 
to  Covington.  The  main  line  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  in  this  part  of  the  State  extends 
from  here  into  the  heart  and  southern  portion  of 
Florida  as  well  as  five  other  States.  The  location 
of  Tallahassee  is  most  ideal.being  situated  on  very 
high,  rolling  ground.  From  these  hills,  which  are 
covered  with  a  luxuriant  growth  of  shade  trees 
and  flowers  in  bewildering  variety,  a  glimpse  may 
be  had  of  near  and  far  off  lands  covered  with  a 
multitude  of  crops,  swch  as  pecans,  oats,  tobacco, 
cotton,  corn  and  vegetables  of  all  varieties.  Ac- 
companying are  views  of  a  grove  producing"  fine 
pecans  and  a  field  of  oats,  both  being  grown  ex- 
tensively, especially  in  this  section  of  Florida.  In 
addition  to  the  foregoing  crops  nearly  all  other 
garden  and  farming  crops  grow  to  perfection  in 
the  county  of  Leon.  Cigar  wrapper  tobacco  has 
been  grown  in  this  county  for  more  than  a  gen- 
eration. The  soil  in  this  and  certain  sections  of 
the  adjoining  counties  is  peculiarly  adapted  to 
tobacco  cultivation.  The  attention  of  prospective 
settlers  is  invited  to  the  fact  that  these  lands  are 
also  exceedingly  well  adapted  to  the  successful 
cultivation  of  corn,  cotton,  Irish  potatoes  and 
melons.  St.  Marks,  Wakulla  County. — Pop. 
200.  Is  20  miles  south  of  Tallahassee — good 
point  for  the  location  of  wood-working  plants 
and  cannery.  Woodville,  Leon  County. — Pop. 
300.     Ten  miles  south  of  Tallahassee.     This,  as 


well  as  the  territory  included  in  the  lino  running 
from  St.  Marks  Junction  to  Covington,  is  a  tim- 
ber   and    agricultural    section.      Woodville    has 


TOBACCO  INDUSTRY.  QUINCY.  FLA..  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    TOBACCO    EN  ROUTE  FROM  RURAL  SECTIONS  TO  QUINCY. 
2.    ASSORTING    AND  SELECTING    WRAPPER   TOBACCO. 


■  ■■-' 

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OAT  FIELD   NEAR  TALLAHASSEE.  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS  IS  ONE  OF  THE  THRIVING  AGRICULTURAL   INDUSTRIES  BETWEEN   RIVER  JUNCTION  AND  JACKSONVILLE. 


77 


lumber  plants,  naval  stores  and  cannery.  Chaires, 
Leon  County. — Pop.  200.  Twelve  miles  east  of 
Tallahassee.  The  same  may  be  said  regarding 
the  land  surrounding  Chaires  as  has  been  said 
about  those  in  the  vicinity  of  Tallahassee.  Capi- 
tola,  Jefferson  County. — Pop..  150.  Lloyd, 
Jefferson    County. — Pop.   400.      One  hundred 


SAMPLE  OF    MELONS    RAISED   SOLELY   FOR    THE 
SEED,  MONTICELLO,  FLA.,  S.  A. 


PURPOSE  OF    SHIPPING 
L.  RY. 


and  forty-seven  miles  west  of  Jacksonville.  Su- 
perior lands  and  attractive  point  for  settlers. 
Drifton,  Jefferson  County. — Pop.  100.  One 
hundred  and  thirty-eight  miles  west  of  Jackson- 
ville. Resources,  timber  and  agricultural  lands. 
Monticello,  Jefferson  County. — Pop.  2,000. 
One  hundred  and  forty-three  miles  west  of  Jack- 
sonville,  at   the   terminus   of  a   four-and-a-half- 


mile  branch  of  the  main  line.  This  town  is 
known  all  over  the  country  as  being  the  head- 
quarters of  a  great  pecan-growing  industry,  as 
well  as  being  famous  for  the  quality  and  quantity 
of  watermelon  seed  raised  and  shipped  from  here 
to  all  parts  of  America  and  to  some  foreign 
countries.  [Melons  are  largely  raised  for  the 
purpose  of  furnishing  seed  for  planting  purposes. 
There  are  located  here  many  large  nurseries, 
supplying  stock  for  propagating  various  fruits, 
flowers  and  pecans,  which  plants  are  shipped  all 
over  the  country,  but  especially  throughout  the 
South  and  Southwest,  including  Texas  and  Mex- 
ico. Pecans  are  grown  and  shipped  extensively 
from  here.  Views  illustrating  the  pecan  industry 
are  given  for  the  benefit  of  our  readers.  Monti- 
cello  is  very  prosperous.  The  town  has  two  good 
banks,  newspaper,  ice  plant,  lumber  plants,  naval 
stores,  leaf  tobacco  business,  etc.,  in  addition  to 
the  other  large  industries  mentioned.  The  lands 
are  very  superior  for  growing  pecans,  tobacco, 
and  in  fact  all  farm  products.  The  prospective 
investor  should  investigate  the  advantages  pos- 
sessed by  Monticello.  Aucilla,  Jefferson 
County. — Pop.  600.  One  hundred  and  thirty- 
one  miles  west  of  Jacksonville.  Lumber  and 
naval  stores  point.  The  new  cut-over  lands  are 
fine  for  farming.  Greenville,  Madison  County. 
— Pop.  800.  One  hundred  and  twenty-three  miles 
west  of  Jacksonville  and  four  miles  from  Madi- 
son, the  county  seat.  This  is  a  good  trading  center. 
Madison,  Madison  County. — Pop.  1,600.     One 


PECAN  GROVE,  NEAR  TALLAHASSEE,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

AT    THIS    POINT    AND    MONTICELLO,    WHICH    IS    THE    CENTER    OF    AN    ENORMOUS    PECAN    CULTIVATION,    THIS    INDUSTRY    IS    THE    SOURCE 

OF    A    LARGE    REVENUE. 


78 


SCENES  IN  AND  NEAR  LIVE  OAK,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    S.  A.  L.  RY.  FREIGHT  AND  PASSENGER  DEPOTS.        2.    PICTURE  OF  OAT  FIELD  ON  WHICH  WAS  REALIZED  FIFTY  DOLLARS 
TO  THE  ACRE.      5.    OATS  SOWN  DECEMBER  24TH,  HARVESTED  APRIL  24TH.      3,  4  AND  6.      ADDITIONAL 

EVIDENCE    OF    PROSPERITY. 


79 


TWO  INDUSTRIES  SHOWING  THE  VALUE  OF  FLORIDA  LANDS  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    GROWING    ORANGE  TREES  FOR  REPLANTING.      2.    GROWING  SUGAR  CANE  FOR  LARGE  PROFITS. 


80 


TYPICAL  SCENE  IN   THE  LIVE  OAK-LAKE  CITY  DISTRICT,  FLORIDA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

WHERE    THE    WATERMELON    IS    THE    KING    OF    FRUlTb 


hundred  and  ten  miles  west  of  Jacksonville,  on 
the  main  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway, 
between  River  Junction  and  Jacksonville.  This 
is  one  of  the  finest  agricultural  regions  in  all  the 
territory  between  the  points  named  above.  In 
the  main  the  soil  of  Madison  county  is  a  sandy 
loam  with  a  clay  sub-soil,  the  various  varieties  of 
these  soils  furnish  excellent  facilities  for  the 
principal  classes  of  grain  and  forage  crops,  as 
well  as  the  numerous  varieties  of  vegetables  and 
melons.  Another  great  resource  is  that  of  yellow 
pine  and  cypress  timber,  consisting  of  thousands 
of  acres.  Additional  wood-working  establish- 
ments should  pay  at  Madison.  This  vicinity  is 
well  worth  the  attention  of  the  prospective  settler, 
as  this  town  has  all  modern  conveniences,  is  a 
good  trading  point,  and  its  natural  resources 
should  prove  of  interest  to  the  farmer  and  manu- 
facturer alike.  Lee,  Madison  County. — Seven 
miles  east  of  Madison.  Its  resources  are  timber 
and  agricultural  products.  It  is  worthy  the  at- 
tention of  newcomers.  Ellaville,  Madison 
County. — Pop.  ioo.  Junction  Ellaville,  15  miles 
east  of  Madison.  Is  especially  adapted  to  the 
cultivation  of  farm  products  and  vegetables.  Fal- 
mouth, Suwannee  County. — Pop.  200.  Farm- 
ing principally.  Live  Oak,  Suwannee  County. 
— Pop.  6,000.  On  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway, 
82  miles  west  of  Jacksonville.  This  is  a  live 
town.  It  is  a  wonderful  agricultural  center,  as 
well  as  being  a  manufacturing  point.  This  town 
has  several  financial  institutions,  wholesale  gro- 


cers, wholesale  dry-goods  establishments,  lumber 
and  planing  mills,  ice  and  cold-storage  plant,  grist 
mill,  foundry,  machine  shop,  brick  works,  can- 
nery, leaf  tobacco  industry,  cooperage  works, 
etc.  Fine  watermelons  are  raised  in  this  section, 
especially  the  territory  from  Live  Oak  to  Lake 
City.  In  every  direction  are  found  large 
tracts  of  timber.  Suwannee  county  is  an  enor- 
mous producer  of  various  farm  products,  such 
as  corn,  potatoes,  hay  and  oats.  The  cut  on 
page  79  showing  agricultural  views,  common  to 
that  portion  of  the  Company's  line  running  be- 
tween Jacksonville  and  River  Junction,  will  give 
prospective  settlers  an  idea  of  the  fertility  and 
adaptability  of  the  soil  in  this  part  of  the  country. 
Houston,  Suwannee  County. — Pop.  100.  Six 
miles  east  of  Live  Oak.  The  resources  are  those 
of  timber  and  agriculture,  watermelons  being 
largely  produced.  Welborn,  Suwannee  County. 
Pop.  300.  Eleven  miles  east  of  Live  Oak.  Wa- 
termelons grow  to  perfection  in  every  direction. 
Lake  City,  Columbia  County. — Pop.  5,500.  On 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway,  59  miles  west  of 
Jacksonville.  It  has  several  banking  institutions, 
institutions  of  learning,  ice-making  and  cold- 
storage  plant,  foundry  and  machine  shop,  two 
newspapers  and  all  the  conveniences  possessed 
by  cities  of  similar  size.  The  resources  are  of  an 
agricultural  nature.  Farming  products  and  veg- 
etables of  all  kinds  grow  here  in  great  profusion 
and  to  much  profit  to  the  owners.  In  the  vicinity 
of  Lake  City  and  west  thereof  are  to  be  found 


II 


COLUMBIA   COUNTY   COURTHOUSE,   LAKE  CITY,  FLA., 
S.  A.   L.   RY. 

wonderful  lands,  especially  adapted  to  the  raising 
of  watermelons,  this  fruit  attaining  the  highest 
perfection  in  these  parts.  The  views  heretofore 
referred  to  give  a  perspective  of  what  is  being 
accomplished.  The  especial  attention  of  prospec- 
tive settlers  is  called  to  the  superior  advantages 
to  be  derived  from  the  tilling  of  the  fertile  soil 
in  this  region.  As  a  striking  example  of  what  is 
accomplished  here  it  might  seem  appropriate  to 
state  that  on  a  15-acre  farm  930  barrels  of  Irish 
potatoes  were  recently  raised  and  shipped.  This 
is  an  average  of  62  barrels  per  acre,  and  this  crop 
sold  for  $3.20  per  barrel.  The  cost  of  seed,  fer- 
tilizer and  other  expenditures  in  operation  of  the 


entire  farm  was  a  little  over  $900,  thus  netting 
the  farmer  about  $2,000.  The  growing  of  pecans 
is  an  important  industry  in  this  county.  Lake 
City  is  a  desirable  place  in  which  to  live  and 
make  money,  either  in  manufacturing  or  farming. 
Watertown,  Columbia  County. — Pop.  600. 
Olustee,  Baker  County. — Pop.  300.  Sander- 
son, Baker  County. — Pop.  150.  Glen  St.  Mary, 
Baker  County. — Pop.  200.  Some  illustrations 
of  the  nursery  industry  carried  on  between  Glen 
St.  Mary  and  McClenny  are  inserted  on  these 
pages,  which  may  be  of  interest  to  our  readers, 
especially  those  desiring  to  obtain  plants  of  a  finer 
quality  than  are  produced  at  any  other  point  in 
the  South.  McClenny,  Baker  County. — Pop. 
400.  The  territory  from  Watertown  to  Baldwin 
covers  18  miles  of  fertile  lands,  with  considerable 
timber,  and  should  appeal  to  manufacturers  and 
farmers.  Baldwin,  Duval  County. — Pop.  500. 
Nineteen  miles  west  of  Jacksonville.  This  is  an. 
important  junction  point.  That  portion  of  the  main 
line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  running 
from  the  more  southerly  Florida  points  eastward, 
crosses  here  that  portion  of  the  Company's  line 
which  runs  between  River  Junction  and  Jackson- 
ville. A  superior  point  for  the  location  of  whole- 
sale establishments  and  manufacturing  plants. 
Cradford. — Pop.  200.  Callahan. — Pop.  1,000. 
Both  of  these  towns  are  in  Nassau  county,  an 
agricultural  region.  White  House,  Duval 
County. — Pop.  200.  Eleven  miles  west  of  Jack- 
sonville. This  is  principally  a  trucking  section. 
Marietta,  Duval  County. — Pop.  200.  Seven 
miles  west  of  Jacksonville.  The  good  trucking 
lands  here  are  cultivated  very  extensively  and  are 
exceptionally  fertile. 


Section  of  Packing-house — Bale-pack- 
ers at  work,  Nursery,  in  Florida, 
S.  A.  L.  Rv. 


Pruning   tops   of   Grape- 
fruit trees,  Nursery  in 
Florida,  S.  A.  L.  Ry. 


Digging  Pecan  trees, 

Nurserv  in  Florida, 

S.  A.  L.  Ry. 


Bfc  •■ 


•'' 


ring  trees  at  S.  A.  L.   Ry.  station 
shipment  from  a  Florida  Nursery 
to  all  parts  of  the  country 


Checking  an  order  for  shipment  of 
Nursery  Stock.  Florida, 
S.  A.  L.  Ry. 


Packed  box,  ready    for  excelsior   and 

folding  up  of  paper  lining.  Nursery 

in  Florida,  S.  A.  L.  Ry. 


Load  of  Orange  trees  going  into 

Packing-house,  Florida, 

S.  A.  L.  Ry. 


THE   NURSERY  INDUSTRY  IN  THE  JACKSONVILLE -TALLAHASSEE   DISTRICT 

AT    MONTICELLO,    GLEN    ST.    MARY    AND    OTHER    POINTS    ALONG    THE    S.    A.    L.     RY.    IS    CONDUCTED    ON    A    LARGE    SCALE    WITH    RESULTANT 

PROKITS    TO    THE    NURSERYMEN. 


82 


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SCENES  IN  AND  AROUND  JACKSONVILLE,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


I.    PABLO    BEACH    NEAR    BY. 


2.    THE    CITY  S    SKY-LINE. 


83 


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84 


Jacksonville,     Duval     County. — Population 
85,000.     The  metropolis  of  the  State.     Air.  J.  I'. 
Clarkson,  a  well-known  authority,  contributes  the 
following:    "Jacksonville  is  the  pre-eminent  city 
of  Florida.     It  has  one-tenth  of  the  State's  pop- 
ulation.    It  is  situated  on  the  hanks  of  the  ma- 
jestic St.  John's  river,  which  flows  north,  like  the 
River   Nile   and   the   River   Amazon.     It   is   the 
seat  of  Duval  county.     On  a  direct  line  Jackson- 
ville is   only   17  miles   from  the   Atlantic  ocean. 
The  city   has   a   water   front   of  7   miles   and   a 
24-foot   channel   to   the   sea,   and   appropriations 
have  been  made  for  a  30-foot  channel,  on  which 
work  is  now  progressing.    Coastwise  and  foreign 
steamship  lines  connect  this  port  with  numerous 
important  ports  along  the  Atlantic  coast  and  also 
ports    in    Europe    and    other    foreign    countries. 
Jacksonville  is,  moreover,  the  natural  gateway  to 
all  of  Florida,  the  West  Indies  and  the  logical 
distributing  point  for  a  radius  of  territory  con- 
taining over  two  millions  of   inhabitants.     The 
citizenship  of  Jacksonville  is  cosmopolitan,  being 
made  up  mostly  of  people  of  energy,  thrift  and 
enterprise,  who  have  migrated  to  this  city  from 
every  State  in  the  Union  and  many  foreign  coun- 
tries, and  they  have  availed  themselves  of  the  op- 
portunities  that    awaited   them    and   that   to-day 
await  the  newcomer.    While  its  citizenship  is  di- 
versified, it  is  of  a  high  class,  comprising  chiefly 
the  alert,  industrious  and  up  to  date.      An  unde- 
sirable foreign  element  is  unknown.    To  the  pros- 
pective investor  it  is  a  city  of  opportunities  to  be 
grasped,  a  city  with  fulfillment  of  promises  and 
with  as  many  advantages  awaiting  the  new  ar- 
rival of  to-day  as  awaited  those  who  came  ten 
years  ago  and  have  since  made  fortunes.     Jack- 
sonville has  five  great  railroad  systems  reaching 
from  the  North,  the  South,  the  West,  the  North- 
west, controlling  16,000  miles  of  tracks,  bringing 
and  forwarding  millions  of  tons  of  freight  each 
year.    The  city  has  a  sky  line  of  tall  buildings.    It 
is  a  city  of  prosperous  and  happy  people ;  a  city 
pulsing    and    throbbing    with    the    activities    of 
finance,   building,   manufactures   and   commerce, 
with  broad,  well-paved  streets,  brilliantly  lighted  ; 
with  great  department  stores  and  beautiful  and 
costly  residences,  splendid  churches,  schools,  hos- 
pitals, fireproof  hotels,  powerful  and  prosperous 
banking  institutions,  a  community  provided  with 
every  necessity,  convenience  and  luxury  of  mod- 
ern life  and  every  advantage  of  education  and 
culture  and  social  uplift.    While  the  national  gov- 
ernment has  been  expending  a  total  of  $7,000,000 
on  the  improvement  of  the  St.  John's  river  chan- 
nel from  Jacksonville  to  the  sea,  the  commerce 
of  the  port  has  been  expanding  at  a  phenomenal 
rate,  and  though  stupendous  additions  and  exten- 
sions have  been  made  to  the  dock,  terminal  and 
warehouse  facilities,  they  are  still  inadequate  to 
keep  pace  with  the  growth  of  Jacksonville,  and 
the  city  has  undertaken  the  construction  of  mu- 
nicipally owned  docks  and  terminals  at  a  cost  of 
$1,500,000,  to  accommodate  all  vessels  on  equal 
terms.     An  illustration  of  the  determination  and 


enthusiasm  with  which  a  progressive  community 
has  undertaken  this  big  enterprise  is  found  in  the 
practically  unanimous  vote  by  which  the  bonds 
were    authorized,    and    the    contribution    by    the 


SOME  OF  THE  MAIN  THOROUGHFARES,  JACKSONVILLE, 

FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

1  and  2.  views  of  forsythe  street.     3.  bay  street. 


85 


SCENES  IN  JACKSONVILLE,  FLA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY, 


I.    DUVALL  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE.      2.    CITY  HALL. 

86 


Jacksonville  Board  of  Trade  of  several  thousand 
dollars  to  pay  the  expenses  of  a  special  session 
of  the  State  Legislature  at  which  the  bill  was 
passed  empowering  the  city  to  own  and  operate 
docks  and  terminals.  These  municipally  owned 
docks  and  terminals  will  give  a  great  impetus  to 
coastwise  and  foreign  commerce  and  Jacksonville 
will  soon  be  placed  in  a  position  of  still  greater 
importance  among  the  seaports  of  the  world. 
The  corporate  limits  of  Jacksonville  include  an 
area  of  almost  ten  square  miles  of  land.  The  city 
is  only  thirty  minutes'  ride  from  one  of  the  finest 
beaches  on  the  Atlantic  coast.  Tempered  by 
ocean  and  gulf  breezes,  its  mean  tempera- 
ture is  70  degrees,  rarely  reaching  higher  than 
96  degrees.  The  average  for  spring  is  71  degrees 
and  for  summer  80  degrees,  for  autumn  71  de- 
grees and  for  winter  60  degrees.  The  average 
rainfall  is  52  inches,  mostly  in  the  summer.  In 
placing  the  population  of  Jacksonville  at  the 
above  figures  count  is  taken  of  the  large  and 
flourishing  suburban  district  outside  trfe  corporate 
limits,  which  have  not  been  extended  for  24 
years.  In  the  assessed  valuation  of  real  and  per- 
sonal property  the  city  of  Jacksonville  has  shown 
a  wonderful  increase.  This  increase  amounts  to 
upward  of  150  per  cent,  over  1900,  and  to-day  is 
70  per  cent,  greater  than  in  1910.  In  banking- 
circles  the  city's  expansion  is  truly  startling.  The 
gain  in  banking  business  has  been  not  only  very 
large,  but  so  regular  and  steady  as  to  convince 
the  most  skeptical  of  the  soundness  which  under- 
lies the  whole  financial,  commercial  and  industrial 
fabric,  and  may  be  accepted  as  a  correct  gauge 
of  the  measure  of  progress  which  is  being  made. 
Jacksonville  now  has  sixteen  banking  institutions 


ELKS  CLUB.  JACKSONVILLE.  FLA.,  S.  A.   L.   RV. 

THIS  IS  ONE  OF  THE  MOST  ATTRACTIVE  CORNERS  OF  THE  CITVS  MANY 
BEAUTIFUL    AND     WELL-PAVED    STREETS. 


SEMINOLE  CLUB,  JACKSONVILLE,   FLA..  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

FAMOUS    FOR    IT.^    HOSPITAIITY    AS    WELL    AS    THE    HIGH     STANDING 
Oi?    ITS    NUMEROUS    MEMBERS. 

of  different  classes,  many  of  them  owning  and 
occupying  new  and  costly  fireproof  structures  of 
the  most  modern  type,  and  contributing  very 
largely  to  the  Wall  Street  aspect  of  the  financial 
district.  These  banks  have  a  combined  capital  and 
surplus  exceeding  $6,500,000  and  hold  average 
deposits  of  more  than  $22,000,000.  Sound  and 
conservative,  yet  liberal  and  loyal  to  the  city  and 
its  business  interests,  theirs  is  a  record  of  which 
to  be  proud,  indeed.  A  conservative  estimate  for 
the  number  of  buildings  erected  will  bring  the 
annual  average  for  the  past  thirteen  years  up  to 
more  than  1. 100  buildings,  and  still  more  con- 
servative calculations  would  indicate  an  annual 
average  value  of  practically  $3,000,000.  The  port 
records  show  a  tremendous  increase  in  business. 
The  exports  are  now  running  nearly  double  the 
imports.  Among  the  chief  articles  of  export  are 
phosphate,  lumber,  naval  stores,  cotton,  grain, 
provisions,  cottonseed  oil,  fertilizers,  fruits,  live- 
stock, cigars  and  tobacco.  Some  time  ago  large 
tanks  for  storage  of  fuel  oil  for  steamers  and 
creosote  oil  were  completed  and  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway's  new  terminals  were  placed  in  op- 
eration, Jacksonville  has  the  largest  shipyard  and 
floating  dry  dock  on  the  Atlantic  coast  south  of 
Newport  News.  The  dock  handles  vessels  of 
4.500  tons.  Both  shipyard  and  dry-dock  are 
continuously  congested  with  the  building  of  new 
boats  and  repairs.  Industrially  Jacksonville  has 
made  rapid  and  permanent  advancement  during 
the  past  decade.  Indeed,  this  city  as  well  as  the 
entire  State  of  Florida  has  been  undergoing  reg- 
ular and  substantial  growth  in  manufactures  for 
many  years,  but  it  is  only  recently  that  this  phase 
of  progress  has  been  given  due  attention.  By 
careful  calculation  and  most  conservative  esti- 
mates it  is  found  that  Jacksonville  has  now  175 
or  more  factories  and  industrial  establishments, 
employing  about  4.500  wage  earners,  not  includ- 


FERNANDINA,  FLA. 

I.    VIEW    OF    S.    A.    I..    KY.    PHOSPHATE    ELEVATOR.      2.    SECTIONAL    VIEW    OF    S.    A.    L.    RY.    LIMBER    WHARVES. 

88 


ing  proprietors,  clerks  and  salesmen,  and  turning 

out  annually  a  product  valued  at  about  $15.- 
000,000.  Figures  indicate  that  the  city  of  Jack- 
sonville and  the  State  of  Florida  are  undergoing 
a  more  rapid  industrial  growth  than  the  country 
at  large.  Electricity  for  power  is  furnished  by 
the  municipally  owned  plant  much  cheaper  than 
in  any  city  in  the  United  States.  There  exists 
here  every  condition  of  climate,  geographical  lo- 
cation and  cheap  transportation  to  stimulate  prog- 
ress in  almost  every  line  of  manufacture."  Great 
pains  have  been  taken  to  publish  good  illustra- 
tions of  Jacksonville  from  its  various  aspects,  not 
only  for  the  benefit  of  our  readers,  but  in  order 
to  do  justice  to  this  great  city,  at  least  as  far  as 
we  are  able  to  do  within  this  limited  space.  One 
cut  shows  street  scenes,  another  shows  two  of 
the  city's  popular  clubs,  another  government  and 
municipal  buildings,  and  still  another  is  a  com- 
posite cut  in  which  are  included  bird's-eye  views 
of  the  "Heart  of  Jacksonville"  and  the  terminals 
of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway,  all  of  which 
are  fine  views.  One  of  the  terminals  photo- 
graphed is  that  of  the  river  front,  showing  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  warehouses,  while 
the  other  shows  this  company's  Hogan  street 
terminals.  If  the  reader,  after  a  careful  perusal 
of  this  article,  will  but  glance  at  the  magnificent 
illustrations  preceding  and  those  following,  de- 
picting the  present  marvelous  agricultural  devel- 
opment in  every  direction  from  Jacksonville,  the 
surrounding  lumber  and  naval  stores  industries 
(see  illustrations  on  page  52  of  boxed  timber, 
turpentine  still  and  barrels  of  rosin), togetherwith 
the  numerous  other  industrial  scenes,  he  cannot 
help  but  comprehend  this  city's  wonderful  growth. 
While  the  aforementioned  natural  resources  con- 
tribute in  a  large  measure  to  the  prosperity  of 
Jacksonville,  it  should  not  be  overlooked  that  the 
city's  development  and  wealth  is  due  perhaps  in 
equal  proportion  to  the  systematic  efforts  and 
advertising  at  the  hands  of  its  energetic  real 
estate  men  individually  and  to  its  live  Board  of 
Trade,  among  whom  are  numbered  many  of  the 
city's  most  progressive  and  influential  citizens. 


''/mi  1  nit 


\  •* 


FERXAXDIXA.   FLA..  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

SOME  OF  THE  FIXE    FISH  CAUGHT  IN  THE  AMELIA  RIVER. 


OXE  OF  FERNANDIXA'S   MANY   ADORNMENTS. 

IS  COMMODIOUS  STRUCTURE,  WHICH  IS  THE  NASSAU  COUNTY  COURT 
HOUSE,  UNITED  STATES  CUSTOM  HOUSE  AND  POST  OFFICE,  IS  ONE  OF 
nil.   MANY  ATTRACTIONS  AT  FERNANDINA,  FLA.,  ON  THE  S.  A.  L.  RV. 


Fernandina,  Nassau  County. — Population 
5,000.  Fernandina  is  an  important  deep-water 
port;  large  vessels  arrive  at  and  depart  from  this 
port,  transporting  the  precious  wealth  of  the  in- 
terior of  this  and  adjoining  States  to  various 
parts  of  the  world.  Magnificent  terminals  are 
owned  and  operated  here  by  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway,  this  Company  possessing  immense 
lumber  and  naval  stores,  docks,  a  large  phosphate 
elevator,  and  other  superior  facilities  for  handling 
the  traffic  exchanged  between  the  railway,  coast- 
wise and  foreign  vessels.  The  reader's  attention 
is  especially  called  to  the  photographs  of  these 
fine  terminals.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
is  the  only  railway  entering  the  city  of  Fernan- 
dina. It  has  expended  large  sums  of  money  in 
order  to  improve  the  natural  advantages  which  it 
enjoys  in  common  with  the  inhabitants  of  this 
place.  The  amount  of  products  which  passes 
through  this  port  is  enormous.  Great  quantities 
of  naval  stores,  as  well  as  millions  and  millions 
of  feet  of  rough  and  dressed  lumber  are  brought 
from  the  interior  of  Florida  into  this  town  and 
turned  over  to  the  steamers  by  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  annually.  Also  millions  of  tons  of 
phosphate  are  transported  by  this  railway  from 
the  Dunnellon-Inverness  and  other  districts  in 
Florida  and  exported  through  Fernandina.  We 
refer  to  hard-rock  phosphate,  as  the  soft-rock 
phosphate  is  shipped  via  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  from  points  on  the  branch  extending  out 
from  Plant  City  and  is  transported  to  Tampa  for 
coastwise  shipment.  No  road  has  the  same  ad- 
vantages and  facilities  for  handling  all  classes 
of  phosphate  out  of  Florida  as  has  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway.  Fernandina  has  financial  in- 
stitutions, a  fine  new  hotel  capable  of  taking  care 
of  the  commercial  trade  as  well  as  the  tourist 
traffic,  which  is  increasing  year  by  year,  since  in- 
formation has  been  promulgated  regarding  the 
city's  advantages — climate,  comfort,  health  and 
pleasure.  The  fishing  industry  has  added 
thousands  of  dollars  to  Fernandina's  wealth,  it 
being  one  of  the  largest  of  its  character  in  south- 
ern    waters.      Heretofore    bluefish     have    been 


89 


S.  A.  L.  RY.  WHARVES,  FERNANDINA,  FLA. 

I.    LOADING  CROSS  TIES.  2.    LOADING  NAVAL  STORES. 


90 


caught  very  extensively  during  the  summer 
months  off  the  Jersey  and  New  England  coasts, 
and  no  one  seemed  to  know  precisely  where 
they  migrated  during  the  winter,  but  during 
the  month  of  February  of  1912  lines  from  a  fish- 
ing smack  were  accidently  thrown  out  while  about 
seven  miles  off  the  Fernandina  coast.  A  heavy 
catch  was  made.  Several  other  smacks  hastened 
South,  and  during  the  past  winter  twenty-one  of 


the  wholesale  fish  linns  in  Fulton  Market,  New 
York,  made  extensive  preparations  on  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  terminals  at  this  point. 
There  are  some  35  large  smacks  now  fishing  in 
these  waters.  The  shipments  during  November 
and  December  were  1,000,000  pounds  per  month, 
the  products  being  shipped  under  refrigeration 
in  solid  carloads  daily  to  the  northern  markets 
via  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 


THREE-YEAR-OLD    PINEAPPLE    ORANGE    GROVE.   FLORIDA.    S.    A.    L.    RY. 

THE    NUMEROUS    FINE    GROVES    ARE    DEL1GHTFUI     SIGHTS    TO    THE    GREAT    HORDE    OF    VISITORS    TO    FLORIDA 

FLORIDA 

By  W.   A.   McRAE,   Commissioner  of  Agriculture 


The  population  of  Florida  at  the  last  census  as 
taken  by  the  United  States  was  752,619,  showing 
an  increase  over  that  of  1900  of  about  42  per 
cent.  Its  area  in  square  miles,  land  surface,  is 
54,861.  Area  in  water,  3,805  square  miles.  Total, 
58,666.  The  topography  of  Florida  is  different 
in  almost  every  respect  from  other  southern 
States.  It  is  made  up  of  several  geological  for- 
mations, and  the  soils  differ  quite  as  much  in  their 
variety,  origin  and  capacity  for  productiveness. 
The  climate  is  that  of  the  tropics  in  the  far 
south  with  variations  to  the  temperature  in  the 
far  north  and  west.  About  all  of  the  products  of 
the  temperate  zone,  as  well  as  those  of  the  tropics, 
are  grown  in  some  portion  of  the  State,  the  soils 
of  the  several  sections  herein  indicated  being 
adapted  to  the  production  of  crops  usually  grown 
in  such  localities.  The  soils  on  which  these 
products  are  grown  vary  from  high  pine  sandy 
loam  lands  to  the  heaviest  clay  in  the  northern 
and  western  sections,  and  high  and  low  hammock, 
also  high  pine  and  swamp  lands  in  the  central 
and  southern  sections  of  the  State.  The  various 
kinds  of  these  soils  produce  in  their  respective 
localities  the  products  usually  grown  in  such  cli- 
mates. In  the  north  and  west  the  standard  field 
crops  are  mostly  produced  the  same  as  in  the 
Middle  States.  In  the  central  portion  vegetables 
and  fruits,  including  citrus  fruits,  are  also  grown 
for  commercial  purposes.  In  the  southern  section 
the  great  majority  of  citrus  fruits  and  vegetables 
for  commercial  purposes  are  produced  on  the 
various  kinds  of  soils  adapted  to  the  purpose. 
Leguminous  crops  of  all  kinds,  as  far  as  have 
been  tried,  succeed  well  in  every  section  of  the 
State.     All     forage     crops,     which     include     the 


sorghums  of  the  Northern  and  Middle  States,  do 
well  in  all  sections  of  Florida  wherever  tried, 
thus  insuring  and  proving  that  live-stock  raising 
is  a  successful  industry  in  every  portion  of  Flo- 
rida. Live-stock  and  poultry  raising  are  success- 
fully carried  on  in  every  county  in  the  State,  with 
the  possible  exception  of  Monroe  county,  the 
most  southerly  in  the  State.  The  principal  min- 
erals of  Florida  are  phosphates,  fullers  earth  and 
kaolin.  Florida  is  also  one  of  the  principal  naval 
stores  producing  States  of  the  Union.  There  are 
over  a  half  thousand  establishments  producing 
turpentine  and  rosin  in  this  State  with  a  capital 
invested  of  about  $15,000,000.  There  are  over 
500  saw  mills  of  various  kinds,  manufacturing 
pine  and  other  timber  into  lumber,  with  a  capital 
invested  of  some  $14,000,000.  As  a  general  man- 
ufacturing State,  Florida,  while  not  equal  to  some 
in  proportion,  surpasses  many  of  the  older  States. 
The  number  of  manufacturing  establishments  is 
over  5,000  with  a  capital  invested  of  some  $75,- 
000,000.  In  these  industries  there  are  nearly 
00,000  people  employed  at  a  total  wage  of 
$42,000,000.  This  includes  all  kinds  of  manu- 
factures. There  are  hundreds  of  water  powers 
in  all  sections  of  the  State  lying  idle  for  want 
of  capital  to  develop  them.  In  brief,  it  will  be 
seen  that  Florida  offers  all  the  advantages,  possi- 
bilities and  opportunities  that  any  person,  whether 
he  is  a  capitalist  or  simple  worker,  can  desire. 
An  investigation  of  the  country  and  its  advan- 
tages is  at  all  times  solicited.  Any  information 
desired  concerning  the  State  will  be  cheerfully 
supplied  on  application  to  the  State  Department 
of  Agriculture  at  Tallahassee,  Florida. 


91 


92 


ALABAMA 


SEABOARD   AIR   LINE    RAILWAY  CITIES   AND  TOWNS    REPRESENTED   BY   AGENCIES 


From  Montgomery  east  to  Georgia  State 
Line.  Montgomery,  MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. — 
Population  52,0:111.  The  county  seat  and  capital  of 
the  Stale.  This  city  is  located  at  almost  the  exact 
center  of  Alabama  and  is  the  junction  point  of 
six  railroads.  The  strategical  situation  of  Mont- 
gomery has  made  it  a  desirable  place  for  the 
manufacture  and  distribution  of  merchandise  and 
the  social  conditions  are  so  superior  as  to  have 
attracted  favorable  attention  throughout  the 
country.  It  is  the  western  terminus  of  the  Sea- 
hoard  Air  Line  Railway  and  has  five  other  trunk 


mne  banks,  three  live  newspapers,  several  educa- 
tional institutions,  and  in  fact  everything  which 
goes  to  make  a  desirable  place  in  which  t<  >  live 
and  do  business.  The  belt  line  railroad  makes  it 
possible  for  all  large  shippers  u>  be  within  easy 
access  of  all  the  freight  warehouses,  and  trackage 
facilities  are  ample.  The  city  is  paying  $22.50 
per  annum  per  arc  light,  and  Montgomery  adver- 
tises without  fear  of  contradiction  that  it  is  "the 
best  lighted  city  of  its  size  in  the  world."  For 
industrial  purposes  electric  power  may  be  secured 
under  long:-term  contracts  as  low  as  one  and  one- 


THE  STATE  CAPITOL.  ONCE  THE  CAPITOL  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  CONFEDERACY.  MONTGOMERY.  ALA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


lines  of  railroads,  with  the  Alabama  river  nav- 
igable to  Mobile.  Within  200  miles  of  Mont- 
gomery there  are  1,000,000  people  and  practically 
all  of  their  trade  goes  to  this  city.  This  means 
that  the  annual  commerce  of  the  city  approxi- 
mates $50,000,000.  Montgomery  sells  on  an 
average  of  25,000  mules  every  year  and  manu- 
factures fertilizers  every  year  approximating 
$4,000,000.  There  are  in  the  city  seven  fertilizer 
factories,  seven  cottonseed  oil  mills,  twelve  wood- 
working plants,  two  large  syrup  plants,  boiler 
works,  shipping"  products  all  over  the  south,  and 
other  industries  of  a  varied  character.    There  are 


half  cents  per  kilowatt  hour.  Manufacturers 
have  been  impressed  with  the  exceptionally  low 
rates  offered  by  Montgomery  for  electric  power, 
which  is  derived  by  transmission  lines  from  the 
Tallapoosa  river.  Capitalists  are  now  developing 
six  giant  water  power  plants  in  the  Montgomery 
territory.  One  of  the  plants  will  produce  100,000 
horsepower.  The  five  plants,  all  within  75  miles 
of  Montgomery,  will  produce  more  than  a  half 
million  horsepower.  Work  on  these  properties  is 
well  under  way.  The  enormously  rich  coal  fields, 
marble  and  granite  quarries  and  virgin  timber 
forests  of  Alabama  are  adjacent  to  these  water 


IN   AND  AROUND   MONTGOMERY,  ALA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY 


i 


mm 


$ 


m 


|||i 


IIP 

tali  i 


»ft  ill.  u 


HAULING   25   DALES  OI"  COTTON — EVIDENCE  OF  GOOD  ROADS. 


NEAR   MONTGOMERY,  ALA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 

I.    SHEEP    ARE     RAISED     PROFITABLY     ON     A    NUMBER    OF    THE    FARMS. 
2.   OATS  DO   WELL.       3.    CATTLE   RAISING    IS  A   LARGE   INDUSTRY. 


94 


BIRD'S-EYE  VIEW  OF   MONTGOMERY  THE  CAPITAL  OF  ALABAMA  AND  ONE  OF  THE  WESTERN  TERMINI  OF 

THE  S.  A.  L.   RY. 


power  plants  and  the  possibilities  of  cheap  manu- 
facturing in  and  near  Montgomery  are  limitless. 
Steam  coal  sells  in  Montgomery  at  from  $2.25  to 
$2.j^  per  ton.  The  freight  rate  from  the  mines 
is  $1.00  per  ton.  Manufacturers  are  offered  free 
sites  and  exemption  from  municipal  taxation  for 
five  years.  One  hundred  and  sixty-three  dif- 
ferent commodities  are  manufactured  in  Mont- 
gomery. In  recent  years  several  large  office 
buildings  have  been  constructed  for  the  con- 
venience of  the  ever-increasing  number  of  agen- 
cies established  here  to  take  advantage  of  Mont- 
gomery's exceptional  location  as  a  point  for 
commercial  distribution.  One  of  these  fine  build- 
ings and  two  street  scenes  form  a  composite  cut 
which  we  have  printed.  The  two  street  views 
give  the  reader  an  idea  of  the  city  as  a  cotton 
center.  Montgomery  has,  from  the  beginning  of 
the  cotton  trade,  held  a  foremost  position  among 
the  inland  cotton  centers,  and  along  with  the 
other  lines  of  trade  the  increase  of  influence  and 
importance  of  Montgomery  is  accentuated  most 
strikingly  in  the  growth  of  its  cotton  receipts. 
During  the  past  five  years  the  receipts  at  Mont- 
gomery show  an  increase  of  25  per  cent.  The 
average  receipts  range  from  175,000  to  200,000 
bales  annually,  fully  50,000  bales  coming  in  by 
wagon.  In  order  that  the  reader  may  obtain  a 
fair  idea  of  Montgomery  a  number  of  halftone 
engravings  in  addition  to  the  views  referred  to 
above  are  inserted  herein  as  follows :  A  modern 
union  passenger  station  combined  with  a  full- 
page  photograph  of  Dexter  avenue  taken  from 
Court   square ;    farming   scenes    and   duck   farm 


hear  the  city;  Country  Club,  golf  links  and  the 
Capital  City  Country  Club;  also  bird's-eye  view. 
Capital  invested  in  manufacturing  or  commercial 
enterprises  will  unquestionably  yield  handsome 
profits  in  Montgomery.  The  city  has  a  live  and 
well-equipped  commercial  organization  known  as 
the  Business  Men's  League,  which  announces  that 
they  will  be  glad  to  furnish  additional  informa- 
tion on  this  subject;  or  parties  interested  may 
take  the  matter  up  with  the  local  representative 
of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  or  the  Com- 
pany's General  Industrial  Department,  when  fur- 
ther and  more  detailed  information  will  be  given. 
Merry,  Montgomery  County. — Pop.  300. 
Sledges,  Montgomery  County. — Pop.  300. 
Chesson,  Macon  County. — Pop.  200.  Harda- 
way,  Macon  County. — Pop.  400.  Downs,  Ma- 
con County. — Pop.  300.  Fort  Davis,  Macon 
County. — Pop.  600.  Roba,  Macon  County. — 
Pop.  200.  Hannon,  Macon  County.— Pop.  400. 
Hurtsboro. — Pop.  1,000.  Rutherford. — Pop. 
400.  Hooks. — Pop.  100.  Pittsview. — Pop.  400. 
Cottonton. — Pop.  300.  These  last  five  points  are 
in  Russell  county.  The  above  towns  are  the  prin- 
cipal ones  representing  that  fertile  territory  of 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from  Montgom- 
ery to  Cottonton  near  the  Georgia  border,  a  dis- 
tance of  80  miles.  This  region  is  well  supplied 
with  banking  and  financial  institutions  every  few 
miles  apart.  Numerous  industries  have  been  es- 
tablished and  the  inhabitants  are  lending  en- 
couragement to  newcomers.  The  resources  are 
timber  and  fertile  soils.  The  shipments  are  prin- 
cipally  lumber   and    farm    products.      Hurtsboro 


■  ■  .'•i|fc' 

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fi'-. 

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RffiP^ffi|^»^               $ 

"■**«"" ~.'r\*  ►., 

-Iff    inrJtUmm    TMrrW1  i*T'.r*~i        '7 

;*4        '  /r         Of* 

1*1         muim~'J^KP  1 

-"  *'  * : — ■ *.   *  -            k — 4 

DUCK  FARM   NEAR  MONTGOMERY,  ALA..  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


95 


BUSY  SCENES  IN  THE  BIRMINGHAM,  ALA.,  DISTRICT,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.  STREET  SCENE.     2.  RED  MOUNTAIN  IRON  ORE  MINE.     3.  COAL  MINE  ENTRANCE.     4.  PIG  IRON  FURNACE  AND  STORAGE  YARD. 
5.  COKE  OVENS.      6.  IMMENSE  STEEL  PLANT  AT  ENSLEY.       7.  SCENE  AT  IRON  FURNACE.      8.  INTERIOR  OF  STEEL  PLANT. 


96 


has  recently  sold  bowls  which  were  issued  for  the 
purpose  of  improvements,  such  as  electric  light- 
ing, water  works,  etc.  This  town  has  financial 
institutions,  educational  advantages  and  is  a  good 
trading  center.  Cotton,  corn  and  other  agricul- 
tural products  do  well  in  this  vicinity,  as  well 
as  iu  the  other  towns  in  this  section  cast  and  west 
of  here  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 
This  part  of  Alabama  is  well  worth  the  attention 
and  consideration  of  the  prospective  settler. 

Birmingham,  Bessemer,  etc.,  East  to  State 
Line. — Bessemer,  Woodward,  Ensley  and 
Pratt  City,  all  in  Jefferson  count)',  Ala.  These 
cities,  together  with  Birmingham,  comprise  what 
is  known  as  the  "Birmingham  district"  and  are 
considered  a  part  and  parcel  of  this  metropolis.  At 
the  points  named  are  located  the  greatest  iron  and 
steel  industries  in  the  South.  Ore,  coal,  limestone 
and  other  resources  which  are  so  necessary  to 
the  manufacture  of  iron,  steel  and  their  sub- 
products  cover  a  much  larger  area  than  the  in- 
dustries themselves.  These  various  plants  nat- 
urally draw  an  enormous  tonnage  of  raw  material 
to  this  famous  district. 

Birmingham,  Jefferson  County. — Popula- 
tion 185,000.  County  seat.  This  city,  the  great- 
est of  all  southern  iron  and  steel  manufacturing 
centers,  is  pierced  by  ten  railroads,  the  most  im- 
portant of  them  all  being  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  this  city 
contributes  the  following  article :  "Birmingham, 
Ala.,  widely  known  as  'The  City  of  Pay  Rolls,' 
is  the  geographical  center  of  the  progressive  new 
South.  Less  than  half  a  century  old  and  grow- 
ing faster  than  any  other  southern  city,  the  pop- 
ulation in  1910  had  reached  132,685,  and  ac- 
cording to  the  1913  city  directory  has  since  in- 
creased more  than  50,000,  so  it  is  obvious  that 
the  marvelous  growth  is  not  of  a  mushroom  va- 
riety, but  its  steady  substantial  increase  has  barely 
started.  It  is  peculiarly  situated  at  the  very  cen- 
ter of  a  wonderful  district  where  each  element 
necessary  for  the  making  of  iron  is  found  in 
proximity  to  every  other  equally  necessary  ele- 
ment, which  gives  it  advantages  not  enjoyed  by- 
other  iron-making  centers.  The  leading  indus- 
tries of  Birmingham  are  products  of  iron  and 
steel,  heavy  machinery,  cast-iron  pipe,  cement, 
brick  and  other  clay  products,  as  well  as  diversi- 
fied industries  of  every  description,  which  are 
increasing  at  an  exceedingly  rapid  pace,  due  to 
the  natural  advantages  and  wonderful  resources 
of  the  district.  Nine  railroad  systems  radiate 
from  Birmingham  to  every  section  of  the  coun- 
try, thus  affording  unusual  transportation  facili- 
ties. There  are  99  passenger  trains  in  and  out 
of  the  city  daily.  The  $2,000,000  terminal  station 
is  unsurpassed  for  convenience  and  appearance. 
Birmingham's  pay  roll  is  $1,000,000  per  week. 
There  are  numerous  good  hotels  and  boarding- 
houses  in  the  city,  and  the  tourist  who  enters  the 


gates  of  Birmingham  will  be  assured  every  com- 
fort of  modern  life.  The  business  section  with 
its  wide  streets  and  sidewalks,  lighted  by  a  mod- 
ern white-way  system,  is  second  to  none  in  at- 
tractiveness.     The  beautiful  shops  and  the  hustle 


STREET  SCEXES.  BIRMINGHAM. 'ALA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

MORRIS  AVENUE,  WHOLESALE  GROCERY  AND  PRODUCE  CENTER. 
TWENTIETH  STREET  LOOKING  NORTH.  TWENTIETH  STREET  LOOKING  SOUTH. 


97 


VIEW  OF   THE   S.   A.   L.   RY.  FREIGHT  STATION,  BIRMINGHAM.  ALA.,  AND  ITS  PROXIMITY  TO   THE   CITY'S 

BUSINESS  CENTER. 


that  is  obvious  on  every  side  remind  one  forcibly 
of  the  scene  on  Broadway,  New  York  City. 
Birmingham's  residential  section  is  one  of  the 
great  assets.  The  beautiful  homes  built  along 
the  mountainside,  which  are  reached  by  winding 
roadways,  afford  views  which  are  not  surpassed 
by  the  mountains  of  any  land.  The  climate  of 
Birmingham  is  devoid  of  extremes  of  heat  and 
cold.  Short  winters  and  long  summers  make  it 
possible  to  engage  in  outdoor  sports  practically 
all  the  year  round.  The  school  facilities  of 
Birmingham  are  the  very  best.  There  are  several 
colleges   of   high    repute,    including  the   medical 


and  dental  colleges.  There  are  five  high  schools 
and  six  elementary  schools,  besides  the  colleges, 
which  afford  educational  facilities  of  the  highest 
order.  Twenty  parks  scattered  throughout  the 
city  afford  recreation  for  all  classes.  The  city 
maintains  a  well-organized  playground  associa- 
tion, which  is  being  increased  in  efficiency.  The 
housing  conditions  of  Birmingham  for  the  work- 
ingman  are  being  improved  from  time  to  time, 
and  in  some  industrial  sections  they  have  already 
been  made  ideal.  Birmingham  is  governed  by 
three  commissioners,  whose  motto  is  efficiency. 
The  installation  of  motor-driven   fire   apparatus 


AGGREGATION  OF  SKYSCRAPERS  WITHIN  SMALL  RADIUS.  BIRMINGHAM.  ALA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

98 


instead  of  horses  is  an  example  of  the  practical 
work  being  done.  Birmingham  is  a  combination 
of  the  city  industrial  and  the  city  beautiful,  which 
entitles  it  to  the  name  of  the  "Ideal  American 
City."  Illustrative  of  the  facts  in  the  foregoing 
article,  it  affords  us  pleasure  to  depict  here  views 
in  and  around  Birmingham  as  follows:  One  com- 
posite cut  shows  street  scene,  entrance  to  coal 
mine,  pig  iron  furnace  and  storage  yards,  coke 
oven,  immense  steel  plant,  scene  at  furnace 
and  steel  plant;  group  of  some  of  Birmingham's 
skyscrapers,  showing  the  novel  sight  of  their  ex- 
ceptional proximity  to  each  other ;  individual 
office  building,  which  is  said  to  contain  the  largest 
single  piece  of  steel  ever  put  in  a  building  in  the 
country;  Morris  avenue,  the  city's  wholesale 
grocery  and  produce  section,  with  which  is  com- 


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AN    OFFICE    BUILDING,    BIRMINGHAM.    ALA. 
S.  A.  L.  RY. 


"THE   SUNNY   SOUTH" 

TYPICAL  SOUTHERN  RURAL  SCENE.  S.  A.  L.   RY. 
FINE  HOGS  RAISED  IN  ALABAMA.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


biucd  photographs  of  Twentieth  street,  one  of 
the  city's  magnificent  thoroughfares ;  Seabuard 
Air  Line  Railway's  freight  station,  which  is  lo- 
cated close  to  the  business  center ;  lumber  indus- 
try in  nearby  forests,  contributing  to  the  welfare 
of  the  city;  fine  display  of  cotton  at  compress, 
this  being  another  branch  of  the  city's  welfare. 
It  would  be  quite  impossible  to  feature  in  words, 
much  less  pictorially,  the  principal  agricultural, 
manufacturing  and  commercial  enterprises  of 
Birmingham,  but  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
Hoard  of  Trade  of  this  city  are  ready  to  furnish 
any  additional  information  and  will  receive  with 
open  arms  all  newcomers.  Also  any  information 
will  be  cheerfully  given  by  the  local  representa- 
tive or  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway's  General 
Industrial  Department.  Avondale,  Jefferson 
County. — This  town  is  practically  a  part  of 
Birmingham.  Irondale,  Jefferson  County. — 
Pop.  8oo.  Alton,  Jefferson  County. — Pop. 
400.  Sanie,  St.  Clair  County. — Pop.  1.500. 
Odenville,  St.  Clair  County. — Pop.  400.  These 
five  towns  are  the  principal  points  of  interest  in 
the  territory  embraced  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  from  Birmingham  to  Coal  City,  a  dis- 
tance of  38  miles.  Shale  is  found  in  abundance 
in  part  of  this  section.  Most  of  the  lands  are 
farmed  successfully.  There  is  sufficient  timber 
accessible  to  supply  woodworking  plants.  Brick 
plants,  factories  making  sash,  doors,  blinds  and 
other  building  material,   should   prove  profitable 


99 


FINE   DISPLAY  OF  COTTON   AT  COMPRESS.  BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 


establishments.  Pell  City,  St.  Clair  County. — 
Pop.  2,500.  Is  located  at  the  terminus  of  a 
branch  extending1  nine  miles  from  Coal  City,  on 
the  main  line.  Has  bank,  newspaper,  cotton  mill 
with  720  looms,  22,500  spindles,  ice  factory,  two 


ham.  This  is  the  location  of  several  coal  mines 
from  which  a  great  deal  of  coal  has  been  shipped 
and  unlimited  deposits  of  this  mineral  still  exist 
in  this  region,  awaiting  the  hand  of  capital  and 
labor.     Ragland,  St.  Clair  County. — Pop.  600. 


COTTON   MILL  AT  PELL   CITY.  ALA.,  ON   THE  S.   A.  L.  RY. 


lumber  plants  and  good  agricultural  lands.  Elec- 
tric power  is  obtainable  at  low  prices,  and  this 
should  prove  a  good  point  for  additional  manu- 
facturing plants.  Coal  City,  St.  Clair  County. 
— Pop.  800.     Thirty-nine  miles  east  of  Birming- 


Forty-eight  miles  east  of  Birmingham.  This  is 
the  location  of  a  very  extensive  Portland  cement 
manufacturing  industry,  and  large  quantities 
of  this  product  are  shipped  to  various  parts 
of    the    country     via    the    Seaboard    Air    Line 


ONE    OF    THE    MANY    PROSPEROUS    COTTON    MILLS    IN    ALABAMA    ON    THE    S.    A.    L.    RY. 

IOO 


Railway.  There  are  fine  deposits  of  coal  here. 
Ohatctiie. —  Fop.  300.  Wellington. — Pop.  300. 
Jacksonville. — Pop.  3,000.  Tredegar. —  Pop.  100. 
Piedmont. — Pop.  3,000.  All  these  last  five  towns 
are  located  in  Calhoun  county  and  cover  a  terri- 
tory of  35  miles  east  of  Ragland  along  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway.  Jacksonville,  located 
on  a  three-mile  stem  from  Tredegar  on  the  main 
line,  is  the  center  of  a  very  large  cotton  mill  in- 
dustry. It  has  banks  and  good  schools.  Piedmont 
has  a  fine  cotton  mill,  banking  and  educational  in- 
stitutions and  an  exceedingly  progressive  citizen- 
ship. All  these  towns  are  surrounded  by  lands 
adapted  to  the  growing  of  cotton,  corn  and  other 
farm  products.  The  resources  are  the  best  of 
clay,  lime,  charcoal,  high-grade  brown  ore, 
barytes,  crystallized  silica  rock  and  other  ore 
materials,  hardwood  and  other  varieties  of  tim- 


ber. Among  the  various  industries  which  it  is 
thought  would  pay  in  this  section  arc:  Building 
brick,  fire  brick,  woodworking  establishment,  ad- 
ditional cotton  mills,  cottonseed  oil  mills,  ferti- 
lizer factories,  iron  furnaces,  steel  plants,  paint 
factory,  spoke  and  handle  factories,  stave  and 
heading  mills.  Borden  Springs,  Cleburn 
County. — Pop.  300.  Es  the  principal  point  in  the 
14-mile  territory  traversed  by  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  from  Piedmont  to  the  bonier  line 
of  the  State  of  Georgia.  Borden  Springs  is  a 
fine  summer  resort,  the  water  from  this  point 
having  attracted  many  invalids  and  has  curative 
qualities  unexcelled  for  liver  troubles,  many  mar- 
velous cures  having  been  accomplished  by  its  use. 
The  lands  in  the  foregoing  section  are  a  continua- 
tion of  the  splendid  producing  region  heretofore 
described. 


ALABAMA 

By  LEE  COWARD,   Immigration  Commissioner 


Why  is  Alabama  a  good  place  in  which  to  live 
and  a  good  place  in  which  to  buy  land?  First,  I 
think  land  is  cheaper  in  Alabama,  in  proportion, 
than  in  any  State  of  the  Union  ;  second,  and  of 
equal  importance,  living  expenses  are  as  cheap  as 
land.  The  fact  about  life  in  Alabama,  which  most 
impresses  the  farmers  who  come  from  other 
States  to  Alabama,  is  inexpensive  living.  There 
are  thousands  of  these  prosperous  and  contented 
men  in  Alabama  who  have  come  here  from  States 
of  the  North  and  West.  When  asked  what 
pleases  them  most  about  Alabama  they  invariably 
reply:  "Cheapness  of  living  expenses.  We  can 
run  a  farm  for  a  third  less  in  Alabama  than  we 
can  back  home."  No  man  will  take  issue  with 
the  statement  that  farm  labor  is  at  least  a  third 
less  in  Alabama  than  in  Ohio,  Iowa  or  Minne- 
sota. In  fact,  it  is  probably  more  than  a  third 
cheaper.  Again,  this  State  is  rich  in  timber 
resources.  Alabama  to-day  is  one  of  the  greatest 
lumber-producing  States  east  of  the  Mississippi 
river.  The  northern  farmer  is  as  much  surprised 
to  find  lumber  so  reasonable  in  price  as  he  is  to 
find  farm  labor  so  abundant  and  cheap.  One 
cause  which  has  contributed  to  starting  the  great 
immigration  movement  from  the  North  and 
West  to  Alabama  is  this  very  fact — the  burden 
of  living  expenses  is  not  so  heavy  upon  the 
southern  farmer  as  upon  the  farmer  from  other 
sections.  Again  the  industrious  farmer,  due  to 
the  long  growing  season,  which  lasts  practically 
all  the  year  round,  produces  two  and  three  crops 
from  his  one  piece  of  land.  Thousands  of  Ala- 
bama farmers  grow  garden  products  and  then 
raise  cotton  on  the  same  land.  They  plant  four 
or  five  acres  in  potatoes  and  after  gathering  that 
crop  raise  corn,  cotton  or  oats  on  the  same 
ground.  Live-stock  do  not  have  to  be  taken  off 
the  pasture  to  be  sheltered  and  fed,  except  from 
four  to  six  weeks  in  winter.  On  the  other  hand, 
there  are  thousands  of  farmers  in  Alabama  who 


think  it  not  necessary  to  firing  their  cattle  into 
the  barns,  and  many  of  them  claim  it  is  not  neces- 
sary to  feed  them  at  all,  but  depend  upon  the 
vitality  of  the  pasture  grass  throughout  the  win- 
ter. Reasonably  priced  land  and  low  living  ex- 
penses— what  more  does  a  farmer  want  who  is 
looking  for  a  new  location?  Alabama  is  the 
garden  spot  of  the  South  for  the  farmer  and 
fruit  grower.  Its  soil  is  of  exceptional  fertility, 
the  market  conditions  are  the  best  and  the  high- 
est prices  are  the  rule.  Alabama  offers  the 
most  glowing  opportunity  to  prospective  settlers. 


TYPITAL  WOODLAND  SCENES  IN  ALABAMA  ALONG  THE 
S.  A.   L.   RY. 

I.     "AN  EIGHT    WHEELER '"  DRAWN  BY  OXEN.     2.    SPECIMEN"  OF  FINE  LOG. 


IOI 


PICKING,  GINNING  AND  LOADING  COTTON  IN  GEORGIA.     SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY. 


102 


GEORGIA 


SEABOARD   AIR   LINE   RAILWAY   CITIES   AND   TOWNS,    REPRESENTED   BY   AGENCIES 


The  territory  between  the  northeastern  bor 
der   of    Florida   and    Savannah.      Kingsland. — 
Pop.  250.     Woodbine. — Pop.  200.     White  Oak. 
— Pop.  200.     These  three  towns  are  in  Camden 
county.     They  are  the  principal  shipping  points 
in  a  valuable  section,  covering  35  miles  of  terri- 
tory along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from 
the  southeastern  part  of  Georgia  on  the  Florida 
border  to  Thalman.     The  latter  is  the  junction 
point  with  the  railway  over  which  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway's  traffic  is  carried  to  and  from 
Brunswick.      Thalman,   Glynn    County. — Pop. 
100.     Everett,     Glynn     County. — Pop.     200. 
Townsend,     McIntosh     County. — Pop.     200. 
Darien    Junction,     McIntosh     County. — Pop. 
100.     Riceboro,  Liberty  County.^ — Pop.  2,000. 
Dorchester,  Liberty  County. — Pop.  300.  Ways, 
Bryan  County. — Pop.  600.     These  seven  towns 
represent   more    than   60  miles    of    fertile    lands 
along    the    Seaboard    Air    Line    Railway    from 
Thalman  to  Savannah.     The  resources  are  tim- 
ber, fine  soils  adapted  to  the  raising  of  various 
agricultural  products,  good  clay,  etc.     There  are 
opportunities    for    those    desiring    to    purchase 
trucking  lands  or  to  establish  brick  plants  and 
woodworking  plants  of  various  kinds.       The 
great  winter  garden  which  supplies  the  cities 
of    the    Northeastern    States    with    the    fresh 
vegetables  demanded  for  consumption  during  the 
latter  months  of  winter  and  those  of  early  spring 
stretches    in    a    narrow    belt    along   the   Atlantic 
coast  from  the  vicinity  of  Savannah,  Ga.,  to  the 
southern  portion  of  New  Jersey.     The  existence 
of  this  particular  belt  of  territory,  favorably  situ- 
ated with  respect  to  intensive  vegetable  produc- 
tion, is  the  result  of  the  concurrent  existence  of 
a  number  of  favoring  factors.     In  the  first  place, 
the  climatic  conditions  within  this  belt  render  its 
successive  portions  from  south  to  north  earlier 
in  the  date  of  maturity  for  the  different  crops 
than    any    other    regions    in    the    Eastern    States 
which   are  located  in  the  same  latitudes.     This 
arises  from  the   fact  that  the  land  area  of  the 
region  lies  at  low  latitude.     The  entire  coastal 
section  slopes  seaward  from  a  line  about  75  miles 
from  the  coast,  with  a  decline  of  not  more  than 
2  feet  for  each  mile,  until  the  land  surface  sinks 
below  the  waters  of  the  ocean  or  of  the  marginal 
land-locked  waters  of  the  numerous  sounds  and 
bays.    The  presence  of  tide  water,  not  only  along 
the  entire  coast,  but  at  frequent  intervals  within 
the  land  area  itself,  lends  an  added  influence  to 
the  favorable  and  protective  climatic  surround- 
ings.    These  bodies  of  water  lengthen  the  total 
growing  season  by  periods  which  are  to  be  meas- 
ured  by   days   and   weeks,   dependent   upon   the 
size  of  the  protective  water  body.    They  also  give 
a  great  stability  to  the  annual  changes  of  climate 
and  reduce  the  tendency  toward  the  occurrence 


of  sharp  destructive  frosts  at  an  unduly  late  date 
in  spring  or  one  correspondingly  unseasonable 
in  fall  or  early  winter.  They  serve  to  lengthen 
the  season  over  that  of  areas  not  protected  and 
to  render  the  succession  of  seasonable  conditions 
more  dependable.  The  amount  of  added  warmth 
which  is  contributed  by  this  factor  of  local  climate 
cannot  be  accurately  estimated,  but  it  is  one  of 
the  prominent  factors  in  establishing  this  great 
out-of-doors  greenhouse.  It  is  probable  that  ap- 
proximately 1500  acres  of  land  are  devoted  to 
truck  and  market-garden  crops  in  the  vicinity 
of  Savannah.  Ga.     The  chief  acreage  is  devoted 


COLUMBUS,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

UNITED  STATES  CUSTOM  HOUSE  AND  POST  OFFICE. 
COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE. 


MUSKOGEE 


to  early  Irish  potatoes.  Snap  beans  and  garden 
peas  are  also  grown.  Strawberries  are  produced 
chiefly  for  the  local  markets.  Some  onions  are 
grown,  while  sweet  potatoes  and  melons  are 
produced  for  large  profits.  The  soils  suited 
for  trucking  and  market  gardening  exist  to  the 
extent  of  90,000  acres  in  Chatham  county  alone, 
and  the  facilities  for  transportation  to  market  in- 
clude both  rail  and  water  transportation.  It  may 
be  said  that  there  is  an  excellent  opportunity  for 
the  development  of  this  class  of  agriculture,  110L 
only  in  that  county,  but  also  in  other  nearby 
counties  of  Eastern  Georgia. 


103 


BROAD  STREET.  THE  MAIN'  THOROUGHFARE  OF  COLUMBUS,  GA..  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


Across    South    Georgia    from    Alabama    to 
South  Carolina.    Omaha. — Pop.  300.    Two  hun- 
dred and  fifty  miles  west  of  Savannah.     Union. 
-Pop.  200.     Louvale. — Pop.  100.     Lumpkin. 


Pop.   1, 


;o. 


County  seat.     All  these  four  towns 


are  in  Stewart  county.     They  are  the  principal 
points  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from 


Columbus,  Muskogee  County. — Population 
25,000.  Two  hundred  and  sixty-six  miles  west 
of  Savannah,  the  county  seat.  It  is  the  north- 
western terminus  of  that  portion  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  which  runs  between  this  point 
and  Albany,  which  line  crosses  the  main  Savan- 
nah-Montgomery line  at  Richland.     This  city  is 


STREET  SCENE   IN   THE   COTTOX   DISTRICT.  COLUMBUS.   GA..  S.   A.   L.   RY. 


the  Alabama-Georgia  line  east  to  Richland.  They 
cover  a  splendid  agricultural  territory  of  20  miles, 
rich  in  timber  and  other  natural  resources.  Wa- 
termelons and  peaches  are  easily  cultivated 
throughout  this  vicinity  and  contiguous  territory 
along:  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 


situated  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Chattahoochee 
river ;  is  in  the  heart  of  not  only  a  great  cotton 
growing  but  manufacturing  center  of  wonderful 
magnitude.  To  give  a  fair  idea  of  this  city's 
great  value  to  the  State  of  Georgia  and  the 
South  in  general  we  will  enumerate  some  of  the 


DILLINGHAM   STREET  BRIDGE  OVER   THE  CHATTAHOOCHEE  RIVER,   COLUMBUS.  GA. 


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industries,  among  the  more  important  of  which 
are  about  a  dozen  large  cotton  and  knitting  mills, 
consuming  many  thousands  of  bales  of  cotton 
annually;  nearly  as  many  fertilizer  factories; 
three  ice  and  cold-storage  plants ;  three  iron 
works  and  machine  shops,  one  of  which  is  of 
mammoth  size ;  six  showcase  and  office  fixture 
factories  ;  agricultural  machinery  works  ;  a  large 
plant  manufacturing  cotton  gins,  which  are 
shipped  all  over  the  cotton  States ;  a  factory 
making  ice  machines ;  five  casket  factories ;  a 
number  of  lumber  mills,  sash,  door  and  blind  fac- 
tories, and  many  other  manufacturing  industries ; 
as  well  as  three  wholesale  dry-goods  houses,  fif- 
teen wholesale  groceries  and  numerous  com- 
mercial enterprises.  The  town  is  well  equipped 
with  financial  institutions.  The  Columbus  Board 
of  Trade  sends  in  the  following  article  regarding 
their  splendid  city:  "Columbus  is  different  from 
the  ordinary  city  in  that,  unlike  most  southern 
cities  of  early  origin,  it  was  conceived  as  a  city 
and  not  as  a  village.  It  was  laid  out  by  the  leg- 
islature in  1828  when  there  were  plenty  of  loca- 
tions for  trading  posts,  and  most  all  of  them 
alike,  because  transportation  facilities  were  of 
the  crudest  sort.  But  the  all-wise  legislature 
said,  'Here  is  the  logical  location  for  a  city.  For 
countless  centuries  it  has  been  recognized  by  the 
Indians  as  a  trading  point,  and  what  the  instinct 
of  the  savage  has  taught  is  sufficient  unto  our 
purposes.'  So  Columbus  was  not  only  deter- 
mined because  of  its  logical  location,  but  the  leg- 
islature provided  for  a  big  city.  The  main  street 
was  made  167  feet  wide  (see  accompanying  cut  1 
and  the  other  streets  and  avenues  about  100  feet. 
Provision  was  also  made  for  church  square,  civic 
centers  and  a  public  commons.  Columbus  rose 
from  the  civil  war  devastated  but  not  discour- 
aged. Here  the  last  battle  was  fought.  Hardly 
had  the  smouldering  ashes  cooled  before  the  peo- 
ple began  rebuilding  its  city.  In  addition  to  the 
present  population  of  Columbus  proper  it  has 
another  25,000  in  its  suburbs,  and  just  across  the 
river  in  Alabama  mill  towns  dependent  upon 
Columbus'  87  varied  industries  for  support. 
These  industries  place  Columbus  fourth  in  man- 
ufacturing in  the  standing  of  the  cities  of  the 
State  of  Georgia.  Ten  railroads  radiate  from  the 
city  and  two  steamboat  lines  to  the  Gulf ;  besides 
it  is  the  center  of  a  network  of  good  county  roads. 
The  Chattahoochee,  which  river's  falls  end  at 
Columbus  where  navigation  on  the  river  begins, 
has  125,000  horsepower  hydraulic  force,  of  which 
60,000  horsepower  is  utilized.  Columbus  has  not 
only  abundant  water  power  and  transportation 
facilities  but  plenty  of  intelligent  labor,  and 
within  50  miles  of  the  city  more  than  600,000 
prosperous  people  live.  Its  schools  and  churches 
and  society  are  the  best.  The  laboring  people  are 
housed  in  comfortable  homes  and  with  cheap 
living,  good  wages  and  the  best  schools  for  their 
children  they  are  content.  Labor  troubles  are 
practically  unknown  here.    In  raw  materials  Co- 


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105 


WATER   POWER.   COLUMBUS.   GA.,  S.   A.   L.   RY. 


lumbus  is  fortunate,  as  there  is  an  abundance  of 
cotton,  woods  and  clays,  while  iron  ore  and  coal, 
as  well  as  other  minerals,  are  within  easy  reach 
by  river  and  rail.  There  are  openings  in  Colum- 
bus for  every  line  of  endeavor,  both  commercial 
and  industrial."  It  is  quite  impossible  to  illus- 
trate Columbus  to  the  extent  deserved,  but  sev- 
eral halftone  engravings  are  published  herewith 
for  the  purpose  of  featuring  some  of  the  interest- 
ing subjects.  One  of  the  combination  cuts  shows 
the  United  States  custom  house  and  post-office, 
including  Muskogee  county  court  house.  An- 
other is  Dillingham  street  bridge,  which  is  a  very 
important  adjunct  to  the  city's  development. 
Other  illustrations  are :  The  union  passenger  sta- 
tion, which  is  a  commodious  structure;  street 
scene ;  cotton  district ;  and  in  connection  with  the 
subject  of  water  power  a  representative  Georgia 
cotton  mill  and  dam ;  also  the  famous  Goat  Rock 
dam  nearby  on  the  Chattahoochee  river,  to  which 
river  reference  has  hertofore  been  made.  Cus- 
seta,  Chattahoochee  County. — Pop.  400.  The 
countv  seat,    iq  miles   from   Columbus.     This   is 


a  great  cotton  growing  and  otherwise  rich  agri- 
cultural region.  Watermelons  and  peaches  are 
largely  grown.  Renfroe,  Stewart  County. — 
Pop.  100.  Twenty-eight  miles  from  Columbus. 
This  region  is  suitable  for  peaches.  The  cultiva- 
tion of  this  fruit  here  has  produced  the  most 
superior  Elberta  peaches.  The  attention  of  fruit 
growers  is  especially  called  to  this  section.  Lands 
may  be  purchased  from  $35  to  $50  per  acre. 
Brooklyn,  Stewart  County. — Pop.  200.  Thirty- 
two  miles  from  Columbus.  Cotton  is  the  leading 
product.  Albany,  Daugherty  County. — Pop. 
8,500.  The  county  seat.  This  city  has  several 
banks,  newspapers,  foundry  and  machine  shop, 
two  brick  plants,  lumber  plants,  cotton  mill,  cot- 
tonseed oil  mill,  five  fertilizer  plants,  ice  plant, 
cigar  factory,  etc.  Additional  industries  of  like 
character  will  probably  pay.  It  is  a  wonderfully 
rich  agricultural  section,  as  may  be  seen  from  the 
cuts  which  have  been  inserted  of  farming  scenes. 
The  famous  Rockyford  cantaloupe  is  indigenous 
to  this  soil,  and  is  raised  in  this  vicinity  in  enor- 
mous quantities  and  quickly  placed  on  the  eastern 


WATER  POWER.  ALBANY,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 
IO6 


markets  through  the  excellent  facilities  offered  by 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Watermelons 
also  grow  here,  as  well  as  throughout  the  State 
of  Georgia  along  the  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  in  great  profusion,  the  Georgia 
watermelon  having  a  national  reputation  both  for 
the  state  of  perfection  which  it  attains  and  its 
exquisite  flavor.  On  the  subject  of  water  power 
attention  is  called  to  a  view  which  was  photo- 
graphed near  Albany,  from  which  it  will  be  seen 
that  the  city  is  blessed  in  this  respect.  There  1- 
also  given  here  a  combination  cut  made  from 
photographs  of  public  buildings  and  street  scenes 
in  Albany  which  give  evidence  of  the  city's  at- 
tractiveness from  an  artistic  standpoint.  Sasser, 
Terrell  County. — Pop.  500.  73  miles  from 
Columbus.  The  soil  is  very  fertile  through- 
out this  part  of  the  country  and  is  espe- 
cially adapted  to  the  successful  growing  of  cotton 
as  well  as  almost  all  other  farm  products.     Daw- 


Albany  with  that  portion  of  this  Company's  line 
running  from  Montgomery  to  Savannah.  It  is 
227  miles  west  of  Savannah.     This  is  one  of  the 


BUILDING   FINE   ROADS,    AMERICUS.    GA.,   S.   A.    L.    RY. 

GOOD  HARD  AND  ENDURABLE  ROADS  EXTEND  FOR  MANY  MILES  THROUGH 
THE  FARMING  SECTIONS  IN  EVERY  DIRECTION. 

son,  Terrell  County. — Pop.  4,000.  The  county- 
seat,  66  miles  from  Columbus.  This  town  is  the 
beneficiary  of  an  enormous  amount  of  money  de- 
rived from  the  great  farming  industry  conducted 
in  this  vicinity.  Its  geographical  location  is  such 
as  to  make  it  a  good  trading  center.  The  typical 
well-equipped  Georgia  farm  shown  on  page 
105  is  from  a  photograph  taken  at  Dawson. 
Parrott,  Terrell  County. — Pop.  400.  Fifty-six 
miles  from  Columbus.  This  is  a  part  of  the  rich 
county  of  Terrell.  Weston,  Webster  County. — 
Pop.  400.  The  county  seat,  48  miles  from  Colum- 
bus. Is  the  center  of  a  great  agricultural  region. 
Kimbrough,  Stewart  County. — Pop.  100. 
Forty-six  miles  from  Columbus.  Good  farming 
lands.  Richland,  Stewart  County. — Pop.  1,500. 
It  is  the  crossing  of  that  portion  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  running  between  Columbus  and 


ALBANY,  GA.,  S.  A 

DAUGHERTY  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE. 
3.    STREET    SCENE. 


L.    RY. 

2.    POST  OFFICE. 


107 


~*#s& 


• 


t  s** 


DIVERSITY  OF  CROPS,  CORDELE,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

COTTON    IS    THE    CHIEF    PRODUCT    IN    THIS    SECTION    BUT    THE    ABOVE    VIEWS,    SHOWING    FIELDS    OF    OATS    ANP    SWEET 
POTATOES,    INDICATE    THAT    OTHER    CROPS    ARE    FACTORS    IN    THIS    SECTION. 


I  OS 


splendid  towns  which  should  he  an  objective 
point  for  additional  manufacturing  enterprises, 
wholesale  establishments  and  other  classes  of 
business  where  good  distributing  facilities  are 
necessary.  Richland  already  has  a  number  of  en- 
terprises such  as  lumber  and  other  woodworking 
plants;  ice  factor)-;  one  wholesale  grocery;  fer- 
tilizer factor)';  cottonseed  oil  mill;  several  pro- 
gressive and  well-connected  banks  ;  live  newspa- 
per, etc.,  but  more  industries  of  some  of  the  kinds 
mentioned  will  unquestionably  pay,  and  we  are 
also  advised  by  prominent  citizens  of  this  place 
that  co-operation  will  be  extended  to  parties  de- 
siring to  invest  in  a  cotton  mill,  or  in  any  enter- 
prise started  on  a  substantial  basis  by  responsible 
parties.  Preston,  Webster  County. — Pop.  300. 
County  seat,  218  miles  west  of  Savannah.  This, 
like  other  stations  recently  mentioned,  is  in  a  sec- 
tion where  lands  are  exceedingly  fertile.  Plains, 
Sumpter  County. — Pop.  500.  This  town  is  sur- 
rounded by  very  fine  farming  lands,  has  two 
banks,  good  educational  facilities  and  a  desirable 
point  of  residence,  as  well  as  good  for  business, 
being  a  good  trading  center.  Americus,  Sumpter 
County. — Pop.  10,000.  County  seat.  This  is 
one  of  the  finest  towns  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway.  The  business  men  are  exceedingly  en- 
terprising and  ever  ready  to  lend  a  helping  hand 
to  any  newcomers.  The  city  has  an  active  and 
well-conducted  Board  of  Trade,  which  is  contin- 
ually promulgating  information  in  regard  to  the 
great  advantages  possessed  in  this  region.  The 
results  have  been  exceedingly  successful  and  new 
capital  is  being  rapidly  enlisted.  Lands  are  pur- 
chased from  time  Jo  time  by  experienced  farm- 
ers; new  enterprises  are  being  established;  real 
estate  values  are  on  the  increase  as  improvements 


THE       MAGNIFICENT      AGRICULTURAL     REGIONS     SUR- 
ROUNDING AMERICUS,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY..  ARE  EVI- 
DENCED BY  THESE  STREET  SCENES. 


I.    A  BUSY  STREET. 


THE   FINE   ROADS  STAND  HEAVY  HAULING 


MODERN  FARMING  IN  GEORGIA.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


continue  and  as  the  city  grows.  At  present  the 
price  of  real  estate  is  far  below  what  it  should  be. 
This  is  a  place  also  well  worth  the  attention  of 
manufacturers,  as  well  as  other  kinds  of  business, 
because,  as  advised  by  one  of  the  bankers,  "Any 
meritorious  concern  wishing  to  locate  in  Ameri- 
cus will  receive  the  hearty  and  loyal  support  both 
morally  and  financially  from  the  business  men  of 
this  city."  Americus  has  splendid  financial  in- 
stitutions, several  lumber  plants  and  factories 
manufacturing  sash,  doors,  blinds  and  other 
building  material ;  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
shops  and  other  machine  shops;  two  cottonseed 
oil  plants ;  five  fertilizer  works ;  large  monu- 
mental marble  works ;  and  many  other  smaller 
industries.  The  establishment  of  additional  en- 
terprises similar  to  most  of  the  above,  as  well  as 
various  other  kinds  of  manufacturing  enterprises, 
will  unquestionably  pay,  and  for  further  informa- 
tion on  this  subject  the  reader  is  referred  to 
Americus'  Board  of  Trade,  or  representatives  of 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  will  cheerfully 
furnish  more  detailed  information.  The  total 
value  of  the  crops  of  Sumpter  County  is  about 
$5,000,000,  of  which  cotton  is  half,  corn  a  fifth, 
hay  at  least  a  tenth,  cottonseed  nearly  as  much, 
while  sugar  cane,  tobacco,  fruits,  vegetables, 
poultry  and  live-stock  make  up  the  balance.  The 
soil  around  Americus  contains  lime  ;  alfalfa  grows 
luxuriantly  and  is  fed  to  live-stock  as  well  as 
being  used  extensively  for  fertilization  purposes. 


109 


Fine  roads  are  found  in  every  direction.  The  il- 
lustration accompanyingthe  information  regarding 

this  section  shows  "good  roads"  under  construc- 
tion. The  street  view  also  shows  one  of  the  at- 
tractive parts  of  Americas  and  the  pictures  of  the 
public  buildings  show  additional  adornments. 
Huntington. — Pop.  ioo.  Leslie. — Pop.  400.  De 
Soto. — Pop.  300.  Cobb. — Pop.  250.  Coney. — 
Pop.  400.  The  first  four  towns  named  are  in 
Sumpter  county  and  the  last  one  is  in  Crisp 
county.  They  cover  a  fine  country,  extending 
from  Americus  to  Cordele,  a  distance  of  30  miles 
along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Of  the 
fruits  cultivated  watermelons  and  peaches  pre- 
dominate. Of  the  farm  products  raised,  cotton, 
corn,  hay,  cassava  and  other  forage  crops  are  the 
dominating  factors.  Potatoes  and  other  vege- 
tables are  also  raised  with  much  profit. 

Cordele,  Crisp  County. — Population  8,500. 
County  seat.  There  is  no  better  town  in  Georgia 
for  its  size  than  Cordele.  It  has  progressive  and 
well-conducted  banks,  newspapers,  good  educa- 
tional institutions,  large  lumber  plants,  foundries, 
machine  shops  and  several  other  enterprises. 
The  city  has  splendid  railway  facilities.  There 
are  50  passenger  trains  in  and  out  of  the  city 
daily.  The  city's  streets  are  paved  with  vitrified 
brick.  Its  residential  streets  are  beautiful  as  may 
be  seen  from  one  of  the  scenes  depicted  here. 
The  area  of  the  city  is  four  square  miles,  having 
plenty  of  room  for  additional  residences,  also 
business  buildings  and  manufacturing  plants. 
Both  will  unquestionably  pay.  The  area  of  Crisp 
county  is  277  square  miles.  The  land  is  very 
level,  with  now  and  then  a  slight  roll ;  sub-soil, 
red  clay ;  top  soil,  a  sandy  loam.  Good  roads  are 
in  evidence  everywhere.  The  National  High- 
way, from  New  York  to  Florida,  passes  through 
the  full  length  of  Crisp  county  and  Cordele.  Ar- 
tesian water,  absolutely  pure;  water  veins  tapped 
at  from  30  to  80  feet.  Coldest  in  winter,  30  to 
40  degrees  above  zero  ;  warmest  in   summer,  80 


POST  OFFICE  AND  CRISP  COUXTY  COURTHOUSE, 
CORDELE.  GA.,  S.   A.   L.    RY. 

to  90  degrees,  seldom  over,  making  it  exceedingly 
healthy.  Crisp  is  one  of  Georgia's  richest  coun- 
ties in  agricultural  pursuits.  Any  crop  produced 
in  the  South  may  be  produced  here,  such  as  fine 
oats  and  sweet  potatoes  (.see  illustration),  as  well 
as  the  various  other  farm  and  garden  products. 
Cotton  is  the  leading  industry  in  this  county  and 
grows  to  perfection.  The  people  are  offering  every 
inducement  to  the  truck  farmers,  land  being  pur- 
chased at  prices  ranging  from  $10  to  $30  per 
acre,  according  to  location.  The  full-page  illustra- 
tion entitled  "Agricultural  Scenes  in  Georgia"  is 
composed   of  views   taken   in   Crisp   county   near 


ONE  OF  THE   BEAUTIFUL  RESIDEXCE  STREETS  OF  CORDELE,   GA.,  S.   A.   L.   RY. 

I  IO 


.  -^J-.-. .. 


NEW   UNION   PASSENGER   STATION    AT  0C1LLA,   C.A.,  ON    THE  S.   A.   L.   RV. 


Cordele,  and  these  pictures,  together  with  the  lim- 
ited amount  of  data  which  the  space  permits,  will, 
it  is  hoped,  give  a  fair  idea  of  this  wonderful 
country  to  those  desiring  to  find  a  favorable  sec- 
tion in  which  to  live.  Seville. — Pop.  200.  Pitts. 
— Pop.  600.  Rochelle. — Pop.  1,000.  These  three 
towns  are  in  Wilcox  county.  They  are  the  main 
towns  east  of  Cordele  for  a  distance  of  20  miles 
along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Cotton  is 
the  chief  industry,  10,000  bales  being"  shipped 
from  Rochelle  and  nearly  as  much  from  the  other 
two  points  last  season.  The  average  on  these 
land-   has  been,  per  acre,  one  bale  of  cotton.  50 


bushels  of  corn  and  50  bushels  "I"  oats.  With  the 
new  improved  methods  of  farming  now  coming 
into  vogue,  this  average  can  be  easily  increased. 
Ocilla,  Irwin  County. — Pop.  2,500.  County 
seat,  170  miles  west  of  Savannah,  at  the  terminus 
of  branch  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  ex- 
tending from  the  Company's  main  line  at  Abbe- 
ville 31  miles  south  of  the  latter  point.  Has 
banks,  newspapers,  cottonseed  oil  mill,  fertilizer 
factory,  grist  mill,  foundries,  machine  shops,  three 
lumber  plants  and  several  naval  stores  indus- 
tries. Resources:  timber  and  available  cutover 
lands  for  farming  purposes.     Cotton  is  produced 


OLD-FASHIONED   BARBECUE.  A  TEMPORARY   DIVERSION   FROM   OTHER  WOODLAND  ACTIVITIES   IN   GEORGIA 

ALONG  THE  S.   A.   L.   RY. 


Ill 


THE  "ROCKYFORD"  AS  WELL  AS  OTHER  VARIETIES 
OF  THE  DELICIOUS  CANTALOUPE.  ARE  CULTIVATED 
AROUND  ALBANY,  GA.,  AND  AT  VARIOUS  POINTS 
ON  THE  S.   A.  L.   RY. 

extensively,  also  several  other  classes  of  farm 
products,  such  as  grain,  hay,  melons,  etc.  Cotton 
and  knitting  mills,  as  well  as  other  kinds  of  man- 
ufacturing plants,  will  pay.  Those  who  have 
never  seen  or  participated  in  an  "old-fashioned 
Georgia  barbecue"  will  be  attracted  by  the  scene 
depicted  on  page  III,  showing  a  temporary 
diversion  from  other  woodland  activities.  An- 
other view  published  is  that  of  the  verv  at- 
tractive passenger  depot  recently  built  in  this 
town.  Fitzgerald,  Bex  Hill  County. — Pop. 
6,000.  County  seat,  161  miles  west  of  Savannah 
and  22  miles  south  of  Abbeville  on  the  main  line. 
This  town  has  three  banks,  two  newspapers,  two 
cottonseed  oil  plants,  one  cotton  mill,  three  fer- 
tilizer plants,  foundries  and  machine  shops ;  three 
wholesale  establishments  handling  groceries,  hay 
and  grain ;  ice  plant,  two  large  lumber  plants,  two 
naval  stores  and  other  industries.  The  resources 
are  hardwood  and  other  timber,  which  are  found 
in  abundance,  and  lands  producing  superior  agri- 
cultural products.  The  openings  for  new  enter- 
prises are  numerous,  such  as  the  purchase  and 
operation  of  lands  from  which  the  timber  has 
been  only  recently  cut ;  woodworking  establish- 
ments of  various  kinds ;  another  bank ;  a  com- 
modious and  well-conducted  hotel ;  cotton  mill 
fruit  culture ;  wholesale  hardware  establishment 
etc.  Cortez,  Wilcox  Couxty. — Pop.  100.  Fom 
miles  south  of  Abbeville  on  main  line.  Fertile 
lands  may  be  obtained  reasonably  here.  Abbe- 
ville, Wilcox  Couxty. — Pop.  1,500.  County 
seat.  Junction  point  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  main  line  with  it==  branch  extending  from 
this  point  to  Ocilla.  31  miles  distant.  This  town 
has  banks,  newspapers,  two  lumber  plants,  fac- 
tories, machine  shops  and  is  a  great  cotton-pro- 
ducing section.  Other  farm  products  do  well, 
also  fruits,  especially  watermelons.  The  open- 
ings for  industries  are  a  commodious  and  well- 
conducted  hotel,  brick  works  to  utilize  the  excel- 
lent clay  found  in  this  county  on  the  Ocmulgee 
river,  syrup  factory,  as  considerable  cane  is  raised 
here,  ice,  cold-storage  and  electric  lighting  plants. 
Rhine,  Dodge  County. — Pod.  400.  One  hun- 
dred and  thirty-three  miles  west  of  Savannah. 
Great  quantities  of  watermelons  and  cotton  are 
raised  in  every  direction  from  this  point.  Milan, 
Telfair  County. — Pop.  400.    One  hundred  and 


twenty-four  miles  west  of  Savannah.  This  is  an 
industrious  town.  Jt  lias  all  the  conveniences  of 
tow  ns  of  similar  size  and  is  a  good  point  at  which 
to  locate.  Corn,  cotton  and  watermelons  are 
easily  produced  here.  Helena,  Telfair  Couxty. 
—  Pop.  1,000.  (  )ne  hundred  and  fourteen  miles 
west  of  Savannah.  Has  banking  facilities,  ice 
plant,  lumber  plant  and  turpentine  still.  The 
lands  produce  fine  cotton  and  watermelons  grow 
here  profusely.  McRae,  Telfair  County. — Pop. 
1.200.  The  county  seat,  113  miles  west  of  Savan- 
nah. This  is  a  town  of  considerable  wealth 
which  originated  with  the  industrious  fanners 
hereabouts.  This  is  a  fine  trading  center.  McRae 
has  progressive  and  well-conducted  banks,  news- 
papers and  all  necessary  conveniences.  The  wa- 
termelon is  found  here  in  all  its  glory;  in  fact, 
this  luscious  fruit  is  exceedingly  productive  all 
along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  west  of  this 
point  to  Richland,  including  the  branches  to 
Ocilla,  extending  south  from  Abbeville,  and  to 
Albany  extending  south  from  Richland.  Erick, 
Montgomery  Coltxty. — Pop.  200.  One  hun- 
dred and  seven  miles  west  of  Savannah.  Good 
watermelons.  Cotton  and  other  farming  lands 
may  be  purchased  here  at  less  than  their  actual 
value.  Alamo,  Moxtgomery  County. — Pop. 
400.  One  hundred  and  four  miles  west  of  Savan- 
nah and  twelve  miles  from  Mount  Vernon,  the 
county  seat.  Has  two  banks  with  ample  capital 
to  take  care  of  the  interests  of  this  valuable  agri- 
cultural section,  as  well  as  a  number  of  com- 
mercial establishments  and  other  enterprises. 
The  town  is  growing,  and  for  this  and  other  rea- 
sons should  prove  attractive  to  those  desiring  to 


SrF.rTMF.NS  OF  THE  FAMOUS  •'GEORGIA  WATERMEL- 
ON'S" RAISED  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  1..  RY..  LOADED  AND 
READY    FOR   SHIPMENT  TO    EASTERN    MARKETS. 


I  12 


PASSENGER  STATION',  VIDALIA. 


GA.,  S.   A.   L.   RY. 

IN    THIS 


THIS  IS  ONE  OF  MANY  SPLENDID  STRUCTURE 
ENTERPRISING  TOWN. 

carrv  on  farming  and  engage  in  commercial  pur- 
suits. Special  attention  is  therefore  called  to  this 
point.  Watermelons  do  splendidly  here.  Glen- 
wood,  Montgomery  County. — Pop.  500.  Nine- 
ty-six miles  west  of  Savannah  and  five  miles  from 
the  county  seat.  Has  hank,  cottonseed  oil  mill 
and  considerable  timber.  Mount  Vernon,  Mont- 
gomery County. — Pop.  700.  Ninety-two  miles 
west  of  Savannah,  the  county  seat.  This  is  a 
good  trading"  center  and  has  superior  lands  which 
are  particularly  well  adapted  to  the  growing  of 
watermelons.  Has  excellent  financial  facilities, 
newspaper,  lumber  plants,  and  is  in  every  way 
desirable  as  a  place  in  which  to  live  and  to  en- 
gage in  enterprises  of  various  kinds.  Alley, 
Montgomery  County. — Pop.  400.  Ninety 
miles  west  of  Savannah.  Lands  similar  to  those 
at  the  county  seat  just  described.  Higgston, 
Montgomery-  County. — Pop.  300.  Eighty-four 
miles  west  of  Savannah.  Lumber  and  naval 
stores  district.  Watermelons  and  general  farm 
products  do  well  here.  Vidalia,  Tooms  County. 
— Pop.  3,000.  The  county  seat,  80  miles  west  of 
Savannah.  Has  three  progressive  banks,  two  live 
newspapers,  two  bottling  works,  vehicle  industry, 
coffin  and  casket  factory,  cottonseed  oil  mill,  grist 
mill,  two  fertilizer  factories,  wholesale  grocery,  ice 
plant,  four  lumber  and  planing  mill  establish- 
ments, marble  works,  factory  making  cotton  gins, 
with  cement  and  tile  works  nearby.  Woodwork- 
ing establishments  of  almost  any  kind  will  pay  as 
the  raw  material  abounds.  Opening  for  cotton 
mills  at  Vidalia,  as  this  is  a  fine  cotton  belt,  and 
a  foundry  and  machine  shop  would  no  doubt  pav. 


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BULL  STREET,  SAVANNAH,   GA..  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

I.    LOOKING  SOUTH.       2.    LOOKING  NORTH. 

The  soil  is  particularly  well  adapted  to  cultivation 
of  watermelons  and  this  luscious  fruit  attains  a 
fine  state  of  perfection  here.    The  cut  from  photo- 


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UNION   PASSENGER  STATION,  SAVANNAH,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 


graph  of  the  passenger  depot  at  this  point  shows 
a  fine  structure.  Lyons,  Tooms  County. — Pop. 
1,000.  The  county  seat,  75  miles  west  of  Savan- 
nah. This  is  an  exceptionally  good  point  for 
farmers  seeking  a  suitable  soil  in  which  to  raise 
a  variety  of  farm  products.  The  land  is  also  well 
adapted  to  growing  watermelons.  This  town  has 
all  the  financial,  educational  and  commercial  con- 
veniences enjoyed  by  other  towns  of  similar  size. 
Ohoopee,  Tooms  County. — Pop.  200.  Re- 
sources, timber  and  clay.  Collins. — Pop.  300. 
Manassas. — Pop.  300.  Belleville. — Pop.  300. 
Hagan. — Pop.  800.  Claxton. — Pop.  1,250. 
Daisy. — Pop.  200.  These  six  towns  are  in  Tatt- 
nall county.  Groveland,  Bryan  County. — Pop. 
300.  Reka. — Pop.  300.  Pembroke. — Pop.  500. 
Lanier. — Pop.  200.  Ellabelle. — Pop.  200.  Cuy- 
ler. — Pop.  100.  The  last  five  towns  are  in  Bryan 
county.  Meldrin,  Effingham  County. — Pop. 
500.  All  of  the  above  towns  are  prosperous,  being 
located  in  a  fertile  region.  They  are  in  a  splen- 
did agricultural  section,  extending  from  Lyons 
eastward  to  Savannah,  a  distance  of  74  miles 
along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Through- 
out the  entire  country  referred  to  there  are  re- 
sources of  various  kinds,  such  as  timber,  good 
clay,  fertile  soils,  which  are  especially  adapted  to 
raising  the  famous  Georgia  watermelon,  fine  cot- 
ton and  various  other  agricultural  products. 
Peaches  are  cultivated  with  much  profit.  Canta- 
loupes also  do  well.  Farms  have  been  selling  be- 
low their  intrinsic  value,  but  this  will  not  be  for 


long,  as  experienced  farmers  with  much  fore- 
sight are  migrating  to  this  land,  which  is  won- 
derfully endowed  by  nature.  The  climate  is 
salubrious  and  all  other  conditions  are  favorable 
to  enjoyable  living,  as  well  as  money-making. 

Savannah,  Chatham  County. — Pop.  75,000. 
Upon  the  site  of  Savannah  the  colony  of  Georgia 
was  founded.  Savannah  is  a  city  with  an  historic 
past — a  city,  therefore,  of  incentive.  Savannah 
lies  in  the  active  progressive  present  and  looks 
forward  confidently  to  the  golden  future.  Savan- 
nah is  the  greatest  South  Atlantic  port,  the  ocean 
gateway  through  which  passes  the  major  part  of 
the  commerce  not  only  of  Georgia  but  a  large 
portion  of  the  South,  the  Middle  West,  and  even 
the  great  Northwest.  Savannah  is  distinctively 
a  city  of  commerce.  Among  some  of  Savannah's 
more  important  commercial  and  manufacturing 
enterprises  are  fifteen  financial  institutions  ;  sev- 
eral ably  edited  newspapers ;  a  number  of  whole- 
sale establishments  handling  various  classes  of 
goods ;  five  hotels,  popular  with  tourists  and  gen- 
eral traveling"  public ;  box,  barrel,  basket  and  crate 
factories;  several  brick  kilns;  numerous  jobbers 
and  dealers  ;  five  candy  factories  ;  three  canneries  ; 
five  ice  factories,  having  in  connection  well 
equipped  cold-storage  facilities  ;  cotton  mills  ;  cot- 
tonseed oil  mills ;  brewery ;  a  dozen  large  fer- 
tilizer factories  and  several  smaller  ones ;  five 
iron,  machine  and  general  repair  shops ;  two 
dozen  lumber  buyers  and  jobbers;  fifteen  plants 
manufacturing  lumber,  sash,  doors,  blinds,  etc.; 


115 


ii6 


live  marble  works ;  three  mattress  factories , 
nearly  a  dozen  naval  stores,  and  still  more  ex- 
porters ;  one  dozen  dealers  in  oysters  and  fish ; 
more  than  two  dozen  produce  dealers  ;  numerous 
grain,  hay  and  vegetable  brokers;  a  dozen  large 
shippers  of  meats  and  provisions  ;  and  many  other 
smaller  business  establishments.  There  were 
1,306,854  bales  of  cotton  handled  through  the  port 
of  Savannah  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  August  31, 
1913.  The  amount  of  imported  fertilizer  material 
for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1913,  was 
198,618  tons.  The  leading  export  city  of  Georgia 
is  Savannah,  having  developed  an  export  trade 
of  considerable  extent.  The  value  of  the  exports 
from  Savannah  were  last  year  more  than  twice  as 
great  as  the  value  of  exports  from  San  Francisco. 
Savannah,  with  its  equable  climate,  fine  roads, 
picturesque  scenery,  beautiful  resorts  and  points 
of  historic  interest,  is  a  delight  to  the  tourist,  the 
automobilist  and  the  pleasure  seeker.  On  ac- 
count of  the  extraordinary  good  roads  around 
Savannah  the  city  is  very  popular  with  automo- 
bilists,  and  the  enthusiasts  of  this  sport  come 
from  various  points  in  this  as  well  as  foreign 
countries,  visiting  for  many  weeks,  while  some 
of  them  remain  for  the  entire  winter  to  enjoy 
this  sport  and  salubrious  climate.  This  is  a 
favorite  place  for  having  automobile  cup  races. 
Savannah  is  indeed  a  beautiful  place,  having  fine 
streets,  numerous  adornments  in  the  way  of 
monuments  of  high-class  architecture  and  various 
kinds  of  trees  and  shrubbery  which  grow  lux- 
uriantly. The  city's  banking  facilities  are  unex- 
celled by  any  in  the  South.  Its  financial  institu- 
tions are  strong  and  progressive,  yet  conserva- 
tive. The  surrounding  country  is  imperial  in 
agriculture,  the  products  of  the  soil  being  the 
best.  All  kinds  of  farming  products  as  well  as 
a  large  variety  of  fruits  are  produced  all  along 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  extending  west 
from  Savannah  to  Montgomery  and  extending 
south  of  Savannah  along  the  Atlantic  coast  of 
Georgia,  as  well  as  throughout  the  greater  part 
of  Florida.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway's 
territory  west  of  Savannah  in  South  Georgia  is 
productive  of  various  kinds  of  fruits,  such  as 
cantaloupes,  peaches  and  watermelons.  The 
wonderful  Rockyford  cantaloupe  is  successfully 
grown,  especially  at  Albany  and  contiguous 
points.  The  famous  Elberta  peach  is  cultivated 
with  great  profit  and  as  produced  throughout 
this  section  is  an  exceedingly  luscious  fruit.  The 
world-renowned  Georgia  watermelon  attains  per- 
fection in  South  Georgia  in  the  territory  of  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  west  of  Savannah. 
Whether  it  is  on  account  of  the  climate  or  the 
soil,  or  both,  it  can  be  truthfully  said  that  this 
fruit  as  produced  in  this  part  of  the  State  is  de- 
licious. The  excellent  fruits,  superior  vegetables, 
fine  cotton  and  other  farm  products  which  orig- 
inate at  points  in  Georgia  on  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  and  which  pass  through  Savannah 
destined  to  various  centers  for  distribution  to  the 
people  is  enormous.     Of  course,  the  city's  local 


117 


STREET  SCENE.  CEDARTOWN,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


consumption  of  agricultural  products,  as  the 
reader  must  know,  is  quite  large.  This  conclu- 
sion must  also  apply  to  the  consumption  of  raw 
materials  from  the  interior.  The  exportation  of 
raw  materials  and  manufactured  products  from 
the  port  of  Savannah  is  tremendous.  That  por- 
tion of  the  traffic  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way from  the  territory  heretofore  mentioned  as- 
sumes enormous  proportions,  especially  in  cotton, 
lumber  and  naval  stores.  A  composite  cut  fea- 
tured on  one  of  these  pages  shows  views  of 
property  owned  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way on  Hutchinson  Island  at  Savannah.  This 
is  the  most  perfectly  equipped  terminal,  both  as 
to  berth  room  for  vessels  and  for  storage  facili- 
ties for  import  and  export  cargoes,  on  the  South 
Atlantic  coast.  In  addition  this  terminal  is 
equipped  with  every  modern  facility  for  the 
prompt  and  economical  handling  of  package 
freight  moving  to  and  from  the  port  of  Savannah. 
This  company  also  maintains  at  Savannah  ample 
team,  track  and  yard  facilities  for  the  receipt  and 
discharge  of  solid  carload  shipments  moving  into 
and  from  Savannah.  The  barrels  on  the  naval 
stores  dock  in  the  cut  referred  to  above  cover  an 
area  of  20  acres  and  number  70,000.  Figuring 
on  a  conservative  average  price  of  about 
$8  per  barrel  the  value  of  this  display  is  in  ex- 
cess of  $500,000.  The  naval  stores  facilities  pos- 
sessed by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  at 
Savannah  for  handling  the  rosin  and  turpentine 
shipped  from  the  interior  are  unsurpassed  by  any 
railway  in  the  South.  The  illustrations  published 
herein  of  the  union  passenger  station  and  other 
scenes  give  an  idea  of  the  city  from  a  business 
as  well  as  a  scenic  standpoint,  which,  combined 
with  the  existing  climatic  conditions,  make  it  an 
ideal  city  in  every  respect.  Rincon. — Pop.  200. 
Stillwell. — Pop.  200.  Clyo. — Pop.  300.  All  in 
Effingham  county.  These  are  the  principal  towns 
on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from  Savan- 
nah northward  to  the  Georgia-South  Carolina 
dividing  line.  In  this  territory  of  about  a  dozen 
miles  enormous  quantities  of  watermelons  are 
raised;  also  other  fruits,  vegetables,  cotton,  hay 
and  grain. 

Across    North    Georgia,    from    Alabama    to 
South  Carolina.     Esom,  Polk  County. — Popu- 


lation 200.  Sixty-nine  miles  west  of  Atlanta. 
This  is  the  first  station  in  Georgia  on  the  Ala- 
bama division  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway, 
running  in  an  easterly  direction  through  the 
northern  part  of  the  State.  Cedartown,  Polk 
County. — Pop.  6,000.  Sixty  miles  west  of  At- 
lanta. The  illustration  inserted  here  shows  the 
main  thoroughfare  of  this  city  with  a  number  of 
its  fine  buildings.  Cedartown  is  not  only  an  at- 
tractive city  from  a  scenic  standpoint,  but  it 
should  prove  exceedingly  interesting  to  settlers 
looking  for  a  desirable  location  in  which  to  con- 
duct most  any  kind  of  manufacturing  or  com- 
mercial enterprise.  Sites  are  easily  obtained, 
rents  are  reasonable,  taxes  low  and  climatic  con- 
ditions favorable.  The  advice  we  have  received 
from  some  of  the  substantial  business  men  is  to 
the  effect  that  any  information  or  assistance  pos- 
sible looking  to  the  establishment  of  new  enter- 
prises will  be  cheerfully  given.  The  city  is  con- 
veniently located  near  the  Birmingham  iron  dis- 
trict and  within  easy  access  of  the  jobbing  facili- 
ties offered  by  Atlanta.  The  town  is  surrounded 
with  magnificent  farming  lands  producing  high- 
grade  cotton  and  various  other  farm  products. 


SCENE  AT  THE  BARTOW  COUNTY  FAIR.   CARTERSVILLE. 
GA.,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

WHERE  FINE  LIVESTOCK  AND  AGRICULTURAL  PRO  DUCTS  ARE 
ANNUALLY  EXHIBITED. 


119 


■PAY   DAY"   IX   GEORGIA,  S.  A.   L.   RY. 


Fish,  Polk  County. — Pop.  300.  Fifty-two  miles 
west  of  Atlanta.  Resources  same  as  pre- 
ceding town  described.  Cartersville,  Bartow 
County. — Pop.  5,000.  County  seat.  This  town 
is  located  at  the  terminus  of  the  Rockmart-Car- 
tersville  branch,  23  miles  from  Rockmart  on  the 
main  line.  Cartersville  has  all  necessary  financial 
institutions  to  take  care  of  the  needs  of  the  peo- 
ple and  has  good  educational  facilities.  The 
city  has  an  altitude  of  8oo  feet,  is  healthy,  has 
good  water  and  other  advantages.     There  is  no 


section  in  North  Georgia  having  a  greater  diver- 
sity of  mineral  deposits.  Ochre  is  found  here  in 
quantities.  Iron  ore  is  found  in  abundance,  not 
only  in  this  vicinity,  but  more  or  less  east  of  this 
point  to  Atlanta,  and  the  country  all  the  way 
from  here  to  Birmingham  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  is  dotted  here  and  there  with 
iron  deposits.  Other  minerals  shipped  are 
beauxite,  crude  graphite,  cement,  lime  and  some 
gold.  The  inhabitants  of  Bartow  county  are  very 
proud  of  this  portion  of  Georgia  and  their  county 


STATE  CAPITOL.  ATLAXTA,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS    IS    ONE    OF    THE    MOST    BEAUTIFUL    OF    SOUTHERN    STATE    CAPITOLS. 


120 


fair  each  year  is  quite  an  event,  live-stock  being 
exhibited  and  agricultural  products  displayed  in 
great  profusion.  Stilesboro,  Bartow  County. — 
Pop.  ioo.  Thirteen  miles  north  of  Rockmart. 
This  is  purely  a  cotton  district.  Taylorsville, 
Bartow  County. — Pop.  200.  Nine  miles  north 
of  Rockmart.  Large  quantities  of  fine  cotton 
raised  and  shipped.  Portland  and  Aragon, 
Polk  County. — Combined  population  2,000. 
Four  and  one-half  and  four  miles,  respectively, 
north  of  Rockmart.  Location  of  a  large  plant 
manufacturing  Portland  cement.  Rockmart, 
Polk  County. — Pop.  1,500.  Forty-seven  miles 
west  of  Atlanta,  junction  of  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  main  line,  with  its  branch  extend- 
ing from  Rockmart  to  Cartersville,  a  distance  of 
23  miles.  This  town  is  located  in  the  beautiful 
Euharlee  Valley  with  a  mountain  range  south  of 
it.  Rockmart  has  a  large  cement  manufacturing" 
plant ;  two  enterprising  banks ;  live  newspaper  ; 
brick  kiln;  quarry;  three  saw-mills;  two  plants 
manufacturing"  dressed  lumber,  window  frames, 
sash,  doors,  blinds  and  shingles ;  and  a  number  of 
smaller  industries.  The  Board  of  Trade  is 
anxious  to  interest  investors  in  the  establishment 
of  wholesale  grocery,  cotton  mill,  fertilizer  fac- 
tory and  additional  plants  for  manufacturing 
brick,  as  there  is  an  abundance  of  shale  in  this 
section.  Slate  is  also  found  here  in  abundance. 
The  surrounding  agricultural  section  is  good  and 
the  farmers  will  find  this  an  attractive  feature 
to  investigate.  Thomas. — Pop.  100.  Dallas. — 
Pop.  1,400.  Hiram. — Pop.  300.  All  in  Pauld- 
ing County.  Powder  Springs,  Cobb  County. 
Pop.  600.  Floyd,  Cobb  County. — Pop.  ioo. 
These  towns  are  the  principal  shipping  points  of 
a  most  magnificent  territory  between  Rockmart 
and  Atlanta,  a  distance  of  47  miles,  and  traversed 
by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Good  loca- 
tions for  those  desiring  to  engage  in  trucking, 
as  enormous  amounts  of  vegetables  are  consumed 
by  Atlanta,  to  say  nothing  of  the  fine  facilities 
offered  for  the  transportation  of  perishables  to 
eastern  markets. 

Atlanta,  Fulton  County. — Population  190,- 
000.  County  seat.  Atlanta  is  the  capital  of 
Georgia,  and  the  phenomenal  stride  made  by  this 
city  in  connection  with  the  wonderful  progress 
of  the  entire  State  has  focused  the  attention  of 
the  eyes  of  the  manufacturing,  commercial  and 
investing  world  upon  this  section  of  the  South. 
Atlanta,  without  a  doubt,  has  a  greater  variety 
of  industries  than  any  other  city  in  the  South. 
Intensely  interesting  is  the  history  of  this  city. 
When  these  progressive  people  looked  with  tear- 
ful eyes  upon  the  charred  and  blackened  debris 
of  their  beloved  city  their  thoughts  were  soi-11- 
brous  ;  but  not  for  long,  for  in  the  mighty  abyss 
of  woe  they  saw  a  single  but  sufficient  ray  of 
hope — that  unison  of  spirit  which  has  always 
been  prevalent  here.  They  prophesied  and  after- 
wards executed  through  united  efforts  the  up- 
building of  a  great  metropolis,  as  evidenced  by 
the  Atlanta  of  to-day.    The  enterprise  and  ability 


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121 


SOME  OF  THE  CLUBS  AND  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS,  ATLANTA,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.    FULTON   COUNTY   COURT   HOUSE.       2.    UNITED    STATES    POST   OFFICE.       3.    BROOKHAVEN   CLUB.       4.    EAST   LAKE   CLUB. 
5.    ELKS'  CLUB.       6.    ARMORY  AND  AUDITORIUM.       7.    PIEDMONT  DRIVING  CLUB.      8.    CAPITAL  CITY  CLUB. 


122 


displayed  by  the  city's  newspapers  and  the  high 
standing  of  the  financial  institutions  are  unsur- 
passed in  the  South.  There  are  located  here 
agencies  for  practically  all  the  automobile  manu- 
facturers in  the  country.  This  city  also  has  sev- 
eral agricultural  implement  works ;  eight  candy 
and  syrup  factories ;  two  coffin  factories ;  four 
cotton  mills,  knitting  mill ;  seven  cottonseed  oil 
mills ;  a  great  many  electrical  establishments ; 
more  than  a  dozen  fertilizer  factories ;  thirteen 
foundries  and  machine  shops;  three  iron  and 
steel  plants;  one-half  dozen  furniture  factories; 
iron  bed  factory;  half  dozen  ice  factories;  sev- 
eral cold-storage  plants ;  a  half  dozen  plants 
manufacturing  lumber  and  building  material;  a 
dozen  marble  works ;  nine  mattress  and  bed 
spring  factories ;  numerous  paper-making  fac- 
tories ;  shoe  factory ;  two  soap  factories ;  stove 
works ;  three  cigar  and  cigarette  factories ;  a 
large  number  of  wholesale  and  jobbing  establish- 
ments;  and  hundreds  of  other  industries  too  nu- 
merous to  mention.  Atlanta  is  a  great  mule 
trading  center,  more  of  these  animals  being  im- 
ported and  distributed  from  this  point  than  from 
any  other  section  in  the  South.  As  a  jobbing  and 
wholesale  distributing  center  Atlanta  is  of  won- 
derful importance.  The  magnitude  of  the  city's 
varied  interests  is  so  large  that  it  would  be  quite 
impossible  to  do  this  city  justice  within  a  limited 
space.  A  book  could  be  written  regarding  At- 
lanta and  still  there  would  be  more  to  tell.  W.  H. 
Leahy,  a  well-known  authority  on  industrial 
subjects  and  Industrial  Secretary  of  the  Atlanta 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  contributes  the  following : 
"Atlanta  has  an  area  of  26%0  square  miles.  The 
city  is  located  six  miles  from  the  Chattahoochee 
river,  from  which  the  water  supply  of  the  city  is 
drawn  and  used  after  being  carried  through  a 
modern  filtering  plant  and  is  very  healthful  water. 
The  altitude  of  Atlanta  is  1,050  feet  above  the 
sea  level.  The  city  occupies  a  commanding  site 
on  the  crest  of  the  ridge  that  divides  the  water- 
shed of  the  South  Atlantic  coast  from  that  of  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico.  A  glance  at  the  map  will  indi- 
cate that  Atlanta  is  so  geographically  located  as 
to  make  it  a  natural  distributing  point  for  the 
southeastern  territory,  considering  such  territory 
as  bound  on  the  north  by  the  Ohio  and  Potomac 
and  on  the  west  by  the  Mississippi  rivers.  At- 
lanta  possesses   the   advantage   of   water   power 


TYPICAL  SCENES  IX   GEORGIA,  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

I.    SALES    DAY    AT    UNION    STOCK    YARDS,     ATLANTA.      2.    THE    NEGRO 
IN  ALL  HIS  GLORY. 

which  is  conveyed  from  the  Chattahoochee  river 
and  Tallulah  falls  and  is  unexcelled  throughout 
the  country.  Atlanta  has  more  than  550  diversi- 
fied manufacturing  interests  and  a  climate  un- 
surpassed in  the  United  States.  The  healthful- 
ness  of  the  city  is  one  of  the  chief  factors  which 
should  attract  settlers.  Fourteen  railroads  radi- 
ate from  the  city  of  Atlanta  like  spokes  in  a 
wheel,  and  137  passenger  trains  operate  into  and 
out  of  the  city  daily.  The  terminal  facilities  of 
the  railroads  are  excellent  and  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  is  in  possession  of  full  data  with  re- 
spect to  available  factory  and  general  business 
sites  on  and  near  the  terminals  of  the  railroads 
and  elsewhere.  Atlanta  being  in  the  center  of  the 
southeastern  territory  offers  an  equalization  of 
freight  rates,  thus  providing  another  attraction 
for  business  locations.  Facilities  for  local  transit 
in   the  city   include    199  miles  of  modern   street 


4§ ;  IjadP 


*«- 


it 


FREIGHT  DEPOT  OF  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY.,  ATLANTA,  GA. 
123 


.-^J 


SOME  OF  THE  BUSY  STREETS  IN  ATLANTA,  GA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I   AND  2.       MARIETTA.      3.    NORTH  UROAD.      4.    FORSYTHE.       5.    WHITEHALL.      6.    PEACHTREE. 


124 


ROCKMART,  GA.— ONE  OF   THE  LARGE  PLANTS   MANUFACTURING   PORTLAND  CEMENT 

ALONG   THE  S.   A.   L.    RY 


TYPICAL  MARKETING  SCENE  IN   THE  COTTON  BELT,  S.   A.   L.   RY. 


LOADING  COTTON,  STATHAM,   GA.,  S.  A.   L.   RY. 
ONE  OF   MANY  SIMILAR  VIEWS  IN   THE  PROSPEROUS  SECTIONS  OF  THE  SOUTH  SERVED  BY   THE  S.   A.   L.   RY. 


12  = 


GWINNETT  COUNTY  COURT  HOUSE,  LAWRENCEVILLE, 
GA..  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

railway  which  transports  nearly  200,000  passen- 
gers per  day.  This  system  reaches  in  every  di- 
rection beyond  the  city  limits  and  extends  into 
some  places  eight  and  nine  miles,  touching  the 
various  manufacturing  centers,  the  largest  of 
which  are  located  in  the  outlying  districts.  The 
school  system  is  considered  the  finest  in  the 
South.  There  is  also  located  in  the  city  of  At- 
lanta a  school  of  technology  where  900  young 
men  are  now  receiving  training  in  technical  work. 
Many  large  and  commodious  office  buildings  are 
located  in  Atlanta,  while  many  more  are  being 
projected.  The  rapidity  with  which  these  build- 
ings fill  up  with  offices  of  representatives  of  local 
and  outside  business  enterprises  has  been  a 
source  of  wonder  to  many,  but  Atlanta  is  exceed- 
ingly desirable  as  a  business  center  and  a  point 
of  distribution  for  general  business  throughout 
the  South.  The  Industrial  and  Statistical  Bureau 
of  the  Atlanta  Chamber  of  Commerce  is  in  pos- 
session of  data  from  which  to  reply  to  all  in- 
quiries regarding  the  commercial,  industrial,  so- 
cial, educational,  climatic  and  other  conditions  of 
the  city.  Atlanta  welcomes  all  good  citizens  and 
business  enterprises."  Howells  Transfer,  Ful- 
ton County,  four  miles  from  center  of  Atlanta, 
is  a  part  of  the  latter  city,  and  at  this  point  the 


Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  exchanges  a  large 
amount  of  traffic  with  six  railway  connections. 
Montreal. —  Pop.  200.  Fifteen  miles  east  of  At- 
lanta. Tucker. — Pop.  300.  Eighteen  miles  east 
of  Atlanta.  Both  in  DeKalb  county.  Opportuni- 
ties are  here  for  those  desiring  to  engage  in 
trucking  business,  as  a  good  market  may  be  had 
in  Atlanta  and  superior  shipping  facilities  are  at 
hand.  Lilburn. — Pop.  150.  Twenty-three  miles 
east  of  Atlanta.  Gloster. — Pop.  100.  Twenty- 
seven  miles  cast  of  Atlanta.  Loganville. — Pop. 
700.  Located  at  terminus  of  Loganville  branch 
10  miles  from  Lawrenceville  on  main  line  and 
44  miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Grayson. — Pop.  400. 
Midway  between  Loganville  and  Lawrenceville, 
39  miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Lawrenceville. — Pop. 
2,000.  County  seat,  34  miles  east  of  Atlanta. 
Dacula. — Pop.  300.  Forty  miles  east  of  Atlanta. 
Auburn. —  Pop.  300.  Forty-five  miles  east  of  At- 
lanta. All  these  towns  are  in  Gwinnett  county. 
They  are  the  principal  towns  between  Atlanta 
and  Winder,  a  distance  of  52  miles.  In  this  ter- 
ritory farming  is  carried  on  extensively.  The 
products  are  chiefly  cotton,  corn,  oats  and  hay. 
Additional  manufacturing  plants  are  being  estab- 
lished from  time  to  time  in  this  prosperous  re- 
gion. Winder,  Jackson  County. — Pop.  3,000. 
Fifty-one  miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Has  good 
banking  and  educational  facilities,  also  modern 
conveniences  equal  to  any  town  of  its  size. 
Has  several  industries  and  others  would  pay. 
Statham,  Jackson  County. — Pop.  1,000.  Fifty- 
nine  miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Has  good  bank- 
ing facilities  and  educational  institutions,  several 
industries,  and  others  would  pay.  Enormous 
quantities  of  cotton  are  shipped  annually.  Else- 
where in  this  book  is  shown  an  illustration  de- 
picting the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway's  depot 
platform  and  the  street  literally  covered  with  baled 
cotton,  and  the  depot  hands  loading  same  into  a 
car  for  shipment.  Bogart,  Oconee  County. — 
Pop.  500.  Sixty-three  miles  east  of  Atlanta. 
Wonderfully  productive  in  cotton,  there  being 
over  3,000  bales  of  this  product  shipped  from  this 
station  each  year.  Farmers  desiring  good  lands 
will  not  be  disappointed  here.  The  town  has 
financial  facilities  and  good  schools.  Athens, 
Clark  County. —  Pop.  20,000.     Countv  seat.  7; 


GRADING   COTTON,  ATHENS,  GA..  S.  A.   I..   RY. 
126 


miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Here  cotton  is  king.  This 
product  is  extensively  raised  east  and  west  of 
this  point  along  the  line  of  the  Seahoard  Air  Line 
Railway.  Athens  is  a  great  cotton  market,  the 
fleecy  staple  being  handled  here  on  an  enormous 
scale  by  factors  through  whom  it  is  marketed. 
The  scene  on  opposite  page  entitled  "Grading 
Cotton,  Athens,  Ga.,  is  a  fair  sample  of 
the  largest  scale  on  which  this  valuable  product 
is  handled  in  the  warehouses  here  and  shipped 
to  spinners  in  this  and  other  countries.  This 
city  consumes  many  thousands  of  bales  per 
annum  for  the  purpose  of  manufacturing  cloths, 
yarns  and  other  cotton  goods.  Athens  has  sev- 
eral cotton  mills,  several  banks,  two  ice  factories, 
cold  storage,  wagon  and  buggy  factory,  two  cot- 
tonseed oil  mills,  two  fertilizer  factories,  grist 
mill,  foundry  and  machine  shop,  planing  mills, 
sash,  door  and  blind  factories,  two  marble  works, 
two  mattress  factories,  two  live  newspapers,  pot- 
terv,  numerous  small  industries,  as  well  as  whole- 
sale grocers,  dry-goods  and  hardware  establish- 
ments, with  opportunities  for  more.  Hull,  Mad- 
ison County.— Pop.  200.  Seventy-nine  miles 
east  of  Atlanta.  Has  grist  mill  and  two  saw- 
mills. Cotton  country.  Colbert,  Madison 
County. — Pop.  350.  Eighty-four  miles  east  of 
Atlanta.  Has  financial  facilities.  Fine  deposits 
of  clay  here.  Openings :  Prick  works,  cotton 
mills,  cottonseed  oil  mills  and  fertilizer  factories. 
Some  of  the  citizens  will  join  capitalists  in  the 
establishments  of  these  industries.  Comer,  Mad- 
ison County. — Pop.  1,200.  Here  cotton  reigns 
supreme  and  the  shipments  of  this  product  from 
this  point  are  exceedingly  large.  The  citizens 
are  consequently  very  prosperous.  Comer  has 
banking  facilities  and  all  the  conveniences  of 
towns  of  similar  size.  Money  is  plentiful  and 
most  any  kind  of  enterprise  will  pay.  Berkeley, 
Madison  County. — Pop.  600.  Ninety-five  miles 
east  of  Atlanta.  Large  quantities  of  cotton  are 
grown  in  this  vicinity  and  shipped  from  this  pros- 
perous town.  Prospective  settlers  will  do  well 
to  investigate  this  place  as  a  good  point  of  loca- 
tion. Has  bank  and  educational  institutions,  as 
well  as  all  modern  conveniences.  People  pros- 
perous. Oglesby,  Elbert  County. — Pop.  200. 
One  hundred  miles  east  of  Atlanta.     The  prin- 


atlanta-birmingham   special  passixg   through 
athens,  ga..  s.  a.  l.  ry. 

cipal  shipment  in  the  agricultural  line  is  that  of 
cotton,  which  does  fine  here.  A  few  small  tracts 
of  land  may  be  purchased  at  this  point.  Elber- 
ton,  Elbert  County. — Pop.  8,000.  County  seat, 
107  miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Has  four  banks,  news- 
paper, large  cotton  mill,  magnificent  cottonseed 
oil  mill,  two  fertilizer  factories,  machine  shop, 
lumber  plants,  marble  works,  cold-storage  and 
ice  plant,  wholesale  grocery  and  other  substantial 
business  enterprises.  This  town  is  located  in  a 
superior  cotton-producing  region.  Accompany- 
ing this  article  is  featured  a  well-equipped  cotton- 
seed oil  mill,  one  of  the  largest  on  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway.  This  is  a  splendid  loca- 
tion for  the  investment  of  money  by  those  de- 
siring to  engage  in  the  pursuits  of  agriculture, 
manufacturing  and  commerce.  Middleton,  El- 
bert County. — Pop.  300.  One  hundred  and 
thirteen  miles  east  of  Atlanta.  This  is  a  cotton- 
producing  and  shipping  point.  These  lands  have 
also  been  demonstrated  to  be  suitable  for  peach 
culture  and  may  be  purchased  at  from  $30  to  $50 


elberton  oil  mills, 
a  large  and  well-equipped  cottonseed  oil  mill,  elberton, 


GA.,   S.   A.   L.   RY 


127 


THE  ELBERTA  PEACH  IS  SUCCESSFULLY  CULTIVATED 
AT  HEARDMOXT.  MIDDLETOX,  RENFROE  AXD 
OTHER  POIXTS  IX  GEORGIA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


THE  FAMOUS  ELBERTA  PEACH,  GEORGIA,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

per  acre.  The  experiments  along  this  line  have 
produced  a  very  superior  peach  and  the  attention 
of  fruit  growers  is  especially  called  to  this  sec- 
tion. Heardmont,  Elbert  County. — Pop.  ioo. 
One  hundred  and  seventeen  miles  east  of  Atlanta. 
This  is  another  peach-producing  point  and  the 
lands  here  are  the  same  as  those  just  described. 
Too  much  cannot  be  said  in  regard  to  the  ad- 
vantages of  peach  culture  in  this  region  as  this 
luscious  fruit  is  grown  to  perfection  here. 
Growers  will  do  well  to  investigate.  This  com- 
pletes the  description  of  the  cities  and  towns  in 
North  Georgia  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 


GEORGIA 

By  DAN  G.   HUGHES,  Assistant  Commissioner  of  Agriculture 


Georgia,  the  largest  State  east  of  the  Missis- 
sippi, has  a  wide  range  of  altitude  and  climate  and 
an  unusual  diversity  of  soil  types.  Between  the 
mountains  and  the  ocean  the  principal  staple 
crops  of  the  entire  United  States  are  somewhat 
successfully  grown  on  a  commercial  scale.  Wheat 
has  always  been  grown  to  advantage  in  the 
northern  and  middle  sections;  corn  is  one  of  the 
principal  crops  throughout  the  entire  State,  the 
yield  of  the  past  year  being  estimated  at  72,- 
000,000  bushels;  tobacco,  rice  and  sugar  cane 
are  profitably  grown  in  the  southern  part  of  the 
State ;  the  production  of  cotton  in  Georgia  last 
year  was  near  2,500,000  bales,  valued  with  the 
seed  at  approximately  $175,000,000.  The  major 
portion   of   the   long   staple   cotton    crop   of   the 


country  is  produced  in  Georgia ;  oats,  water- 
melons, rye,  potatoes  and  all  the  vegetables  in 
common  use  also  succeed  well.  The  northern 
section  of  the  State  is  becoming  a  heavy  pro- 
ducer of  high-grade  apples  grown  in  commercial 
orchards  and  the  industry  promises  to  be  one  of 
the  State's  most  important  interests.  There  are 
two  zones  in  which  commercial  peach  orchards 
have  long  been  operated  at  a  profit,  the  annual 
shipments  ranging  around  5.000  cars.  Pecan 
growing  is  attaining  large  proportions  in  the 
southern  part  of  Georgia,  many  thousand  acres 
of  nut  trees  coming  into  bearing  each  year.  The 
legumes,  crops  which  are  the  foundation  of  mod- 
ern agriculture,  range  in  Georgia  from  alfalfa 
and    the   clovers   to   the   cowpea,    soy   bean    and 


128 


velvet  bean,  all  of  which  are  successfully  and 
profitably  grown,  each  in  the  section  and  upon 
the  soil  to  which  it  is  peculiarly  adapted.  The 
State's  most  apparent  deficiencies  are  in  dairying, 
cattle  raising,  poultry  and  hog  raising.  Profit- 
able opportunities  for  each  of  these  lines  may  be 
found  throughout  the  entire  State.  In  the  south- 
ern part  of  Georgia  there  arc  thousands  of  acres 
of  cutover  lands  that  when  cleared  of  timber  and 
stumps  are  ideal  for  modern  machine  farming. 
Several  drainage  projects  are  under  way  in  this 
section  which  will  add  to  the  value  of  much  land 
now  lying  idle.  This  section  is  also  well  adapted 
to  trucking  for  the  eastern  markets  and  there  is 
a  considerable  industry  along  that  line  already 
established.  The  products  of  South  Georgia 
truck  farms  come  into  market  between  those  of 
Florida  and  the  more  northerly  truck  belts. 
Georgia's  population  is  well  divided  between 
rural  and  urban  and  the  numerous  cities  and 
towns  afford  good  markets  for  farm  products  of 
all  sorts.  In  this  respect  it  has  the  advantage  of 
other  southern  States.  According  to  the  last 
census  there  are  2Q  1,000  farms  in  Georgia  and 
abundant  room  for  several  times  that  many  more. 
The  State  pays  much  attention  to  agricultural 
education,  having  twelve  district  agricultural 
schools  and  a  State  institution  of  high  rank. 
The  public  school  system  is  good  and  is  supple- 
mented by  State,  private  and  denominational 
schools  and  colleges.  The  industrial  resources 
of  Georgia  are  almost  as  varied  as  the  agricul- 
tural. In  the  upper  section  are  great  marble 
fields   which   are   worked   in   many  quarries  that 


supply  building  marble  for  the  most  pretentious 
structures  in  the  land.  The  granite  industry  is 
also  large  and  important,  giving  employment  to 
several  thousand  people  at  various  quarries. 
Georgia  marble  and  Georgia  granite  are  as 
famous  in  the  building  material  field  as  the 
Georgia  peach  and  the  Georgia  watermelon  are 
in  the  line  of  delectable  food  products.  The 
mineral  resources  of  the  mountain  region  are 
valuable  and  extensive,  but  not  so  well  developed 
as  the  marble  and  granite.  Gold,  coal,  bauxite, 
asbestos,  iron,  kaolin  and  other  minerals  are  all 
produced  on  a  commercial  scale.  The  hardwood 
timber  resources  of  the  State  are  being  vigorously 
developed  and  are  rich  and  important.  For  years 
the  State  has  been  a  leading  producer  of  yellow 
pine  lumber  and  still  remains  an  important  factor 
in  that  field.  The  woodworking,  naval  stores 
and  wood  turpentine  industries  are  wealth-pro- 
ducing industries  in  the  State  to-day.  Georgia 
stands  well  as  a  manufacturing  State,  having 
large  interests  in  cotton  and  wool  textile,  cotton- 
seed products,  cement  and  lime,  brick,  terra  cotta, 
sewer  pipe,  drain  tile  and  roofing  tile  plants.  The 
cities  have  much  diversified  manufacture  in 
small  plants  that  employ  in  the  aggregate  thou- 
sands of  operatives.  Hydro-electric  plants  at 
various  points  supply  cheap  power  that  is  trans- 
mitted for  long  distances  and  is  having  an  im- 
portant bearing  on  the  increase  of  manufacture 
industry.  A  list  of  products  manufactured  in  the 
State  would  include  most  articles  that  enter  into 
general   trade. 


THIS  IS  THE  WAY  CORN  GROWS  IN  SOUTH  GEORGIA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

129 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 


SEABOARD   AIR    LINE   RAILWAY   CITIES  AND    TOWNS    REPRESENTED    BY   AGENCIES 


From  Garnett  on  the  southern  border  to 
Kollocks  on  the  northern  border.  Garnett. — 
Pop.  ioo.  Scotia. — Pop.  300.  Estill. — Pop. 
700.  Luray. — Pop.  500.  Gifford. — Pop.  200. 
All  in  Hampton  county,  the  last-named  town 
being  84  miles  south  of  Columbia.  These  towns 
comprise  22  miles  of  territory  on  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway,  running  eastwardly  from  the 
first-mentioned  point.  The  lands  in  this  section, 
and  in  fact  all  along  the  railway  throughout  the 
State,  are  agricultural  in  nature,  as  well  as  being 
wonderfully  resourceful  in  many  other  respects. 


at  Ulmers,  as  well  as  a  bank.  Olar  has  a  bank, 
but  a  hotel  requiring  limited  capital  will  likely 
pay.  Denmark,  Bamberg  County. — Pop.  1,300. 
Fifty-one  miles  south  of  Columbia.  Fine  cli- 
mate, fine  schools,  fine  banks  and  a  fine  town  in 
general.  The  financial  institutions  and  other 
business  enterprises  take  a  pride  and  interest  in 
the  welfare  of  the  town  and  are  anxious  to  have 
those  desiring  to  establish  manufacturing  enter- 
prises or  to  carry  on  farming  in  this  vicinity  in- 
vestigate the  possibilities  here.  Hix. — Pop.  700. 
Neeces. — Pop.     400.      Livingston. — Pop.     250. 


STATE  CAPITOL.  COLUMBIA,  S.   C,  S.  A.   L.   RY. 


<  )pportunities  for  prospective  settlers  are  abun- 
dant. Fairfax,  Barnwell  County. — Pop.  700. 
Seventy-four  miles  south  of  Columbia.  Has  two 
banks,  brick  works,  cottonseed  oil  mill  and  sev- 
eral smaller  enterprises.  Sycamore. — Pop.  200. 
Ulmers. — Pop.  350.  Both  in  Barnwell  county. 
Olar. — Pop.  600.  Govan. —  I 'op.  200.  These 
two  towns  in  Bamberg  county,  the  latter  being 
58  miles  south  of  Columbia.  These  four  points 
comprise  a  territory  of  15  miles  of  splendid  farm- 
ing lands,  some  of  which  may  be  bought  very 
reasonably.     It  is  thought  that  a  hotel  will  pay 


North. — Pop.  1,100.  Woodford. — Pop.  400.  All 
in  Orangeburg  county.  Gaston. —  Pop.  100. 
Swansea. — Pop.  goo.  The  two  latter  in  Lexing- 
ton county.  All  these  towns  are  comprised 
within  a  territory  of  52  miles  from  Denmark  to 
Columbia.  This  is  an  exceptionally  fine  country 
and  well  worth  the  attention  of  the  capitalist  and 
laborer.  Farmers  arc  able  to  grow  almost  any 
agricultural  product  in  this  territory.  Cotton, 
corn,  hay  and  vegetables  all  thrive  here.  Enor- 
mous quantities  of  cotton  are  shipped  from  this 
territory  as  well  as  from  the  other  points  previ- 


130 


ously  described.  It  is  thought  that  cottonseed 
oil  mills  will  pay  at  Hix  and  North,  as  great 
quantities  of  cottonseed  are  available.  Oppor- 
tunities exist  at  the  latter  for  investments  in  box, 
barrel,  basket  and  crate  factories,  as  more  than 
200  cars  of  lumber  manufactured  for  this  pur- 
pose are  shipped  away  annually.  Swansea  has 
a  factory  making  vegetable  packages,  barrels, 
etc.,  and  as  there  is  considerable  timber  adapted 
to  the  purpose  it  is  thought  that  a  plant  manu- 
facturing furniture,  chairs  especially,  will  pay. 
Labor  is  cheap  and  water  supply  abundant. 

Columbia,  Richland  County. — Population 
57,000.  This  is  the  capital  and  the  State's  great- 
est metropolis.  The  bank  clearings  of  this  city 
are  over  $1,000,000  a  week,  its  financial  institu- 


Columbia  a  desirable  point  at  which  to  establish 
a  furniture  factory  or  any  other  woodworking 
plant.  All  industries  using  cotton  fabrics  should 
do  well  in  Columbia.  Situated  as  it  is  in  the 
heart  of  a  rich  agricultural  section,  success  should 
come  to  all  plants  engaged  in  the  manufacture  or 
distribution  of  articles  sold  to  farmers.  Factories 
having  for  their  products  boots  and  shoes, 
wagons  and  buggies,  harness,  overalls,  drain  tile 
and  similar  products  would  be  advantageously 
located  in  Columbia.  Columbia  does  not  supply 
one-tenth  of  the  demand  of  its  trade  territory. 
Aside  from  the  market  right  at  its  doorstep,  with 
splendid  and  adequate  transportation  facilities, 
Columbia  will  have  within  a  few  months  an  abun- 
dance of  cheap  electric  power.     About.  25  miles 


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A  BUSY  STREET  SCENE.  COLUMBIA,  S.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


tions  being  splendidly  equipped  and  well  con- 
ducted. Columbia  has  an  excellent  system  of 
public  schools,  a  large  number  of  commercial 
establishments  and  factories,  ample  water  supply 
of  good  quality,  and  is  surrounded  by  a  wonder- 
fully fertile  and  productive  country  especially 
adapted  to  the  cultivation  of  cotton,  corn,  tobacco 
and  general  agricultural  products.  There  are 
six  mills  operating  over  250,000  spindles.  Among 
other  large  industries  are  big  machinery  plants, 
large  fertilizer  factories,  lumber  mills,  absorbent 
I  cotton  factories,  etc.,  there  being  in  all  some  57 
1!  manufacturing  plants  within  the  city.  Within  a 
short  distance  of  Columbia  are  millions  of  feet 
of  hardwood  timber  easily  accessible,  thus  making 


from  the  city,  on  the  Broad  river,  is  located  a 
new  electric  power  plant,  the  power  being 
brought  to  Columbia  on  transmission  lines.  The 
present  capacity  of  this  plant  is  18,000  horse- 
power, while  provision  has  been  made  for  in- 
creasing this  to  27,000  horsepower  as  soon  as 
the  demand  warrants.  Columbia  is  a  city  of 
beautiful  homes  and  wide,  spacious,  well-paved 
streets  lined  with  beautiful  shade  trees.  It  is 
laid  out  with  checker-board  regularity,  and  an 
efficient  street  car  system  adequately  covers  the 
city  and  suburbs.  Columbia  is  a  live,  up-to-date 
growing  town,  and  any  industry  locating  here  now 
or  in  the  near  future  will,  naturally,  reap  the 
benefit  that  the  increased  growth  of  the  town  will 


131 


13- 


TRAIN   LOAD  OF  ROUGH  STONE  FROM   QUARRIES   NEAR  CASEY.  S.   C.  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

LARGE     QUANTITIES     OF     STONE     ARE     SHIPPED     FROM     THIS     POINT     TO     VARIOUS     PARTS     OF     THE     COUNTRY     FOR     CONSTRUCTION 

WORK     AND     OTHER     PURPOSES. 


make  possible.  Perhaps  no  better  testimonial  to 
the  growth  and  prosperity  of  the  city  of  Colum- 
bia could  be  found  than  in  its  fine  and  commo- 
dious hotels  and  its  tall  and  imposing  office  build- 
ings. The  central  location  of  this  city,  the  indus- 
trious and  progressive  spirit  of  its  citizens  as 
individuals,  and  its  Chamber  of  Commerce  and 
other  organizations  as  representative  bodies,  to- 
gether with  the  remarkably  fertile  and  resource- 
ful territory  surrounding  it,  combine  to  make 
Columbia  an  attractive  point  for  the  location  of 
commercial  and  manufacturing  establishments, 
while  its  climate  and  general  health  conditions  as 
well  as  its  natural  beauty  make  it  a  desirable  place 
of  residence.  Blaney. — Pop.  300.  Lugoff. — 
Pop.  400.  These  two  towns  are  in  Kershaw 
county.  The  latter  point  is  29  miles  north  of 
Columbia.  The  region  from  Columbia  to  Cam- 
den, of  which  these  towns  are  the  principal  points, 
is  exceedingly  fertile  and  should  prove  attrac- 
tive to  those  desiring  to  purchase  and  cultivate 
farm  lands.  Camden,  Kershaw  County. — Pop. 
4,000.  The  county  seat,  33  miles  north  of  Co- 
lumbia. Camden  is  far  famed  as  a  winter  resort. 
The  climate  is  exceedingly  salubrious,  and  has 
lured  for  centuries  those  in  search  of  health  and 
recreation.  The  scenery  for  miles  around  is 
very  entrancing  and  is  marked  with  well-trodden 
bridle  paths  and  automobile  roads  traveled  by  the 
fashionable  and  wealthy  from  all  sections  of  the 
country.  This  resort  has  a  number  of  excellent 
and  well-conducted  hotels.  While  Camden  is  so 
widely  known  as  a  charming  resort,  yet  it  has  a 
number  of  enterprises,  such  as  brick  kiln,  two 
lumber  plants,  ice  plant,  two  newspapers,   three 


banks,  stores  well  stocked  with  goods  of  medium 
and  high-class  grades.  Cassatt. —  Pop.  100. 
Bethune. —  Top.  40.  In  Kershaw  County. 
McBee. — Pop.  500.  Middendorf. — Pop.  100. 
Patrick. — Pop.  100.  In  Chesterfield  County. 
These  are  the  principal  towns,  representing  a 
splendid  agricultural  region  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  between  Camden  and  Cheraw, 
a  distance  of  55  miles.  Advantageous  territory 
for  those  desiring  to  engage  in  raising  farm 
products.  The  people  are  prosperous,  cotton  and 
other  agricultural  products  bringing  to  them  a 
large  revenue,  and  most  any  additional  enterprise 
established  in  this  part  of  the  State  will  prove 
remunerative.  Cheraw,  Chesterfield  County'. 
— Pop.  3,500.  Eighty-eight  miles  north  of  Co- 
lumbia. Has  four  banks,  a  large  crate  factory, 
plant  producing  veneer,  marble  works,  brick- 
works, two  planing  mills,  sash,  door  and  blind 
factory,  fertilizer  works,  iron  works  and  several 
smaller  industries.  Opening  for  cotton  mills 
and  cottonseed  oil  mills,  as  plenty  of  cotton  of 
finest  quality  is  raised  here  and  consequently  an 
abundance  of  seed.  Opportunity  also  for  wood- 
working establishments,  such  as  furniture  fac- 
tories, wagon  works  and  agricultural  implement 
factories,  as  there  is  an  abundance  of  timber, 
cheap  electric  power  from  dam  producing  38,000 
horsepower  nearby.  These  products  could  be 
easily  marketed  as  the  transportation  facilities 
are  excellent.  Capital  is  invited  to  investigate. 
Kollocks,  Marlboro  County. — Pop.  100. 
Ninety  miles  north  of  Columbia.  This  vicinity 
and  the  lands  east  of  here  to  the  North  Carolina 
border  are   the   same   class   as   those   heretofore 


A  SNAPSHOT  OF  THE  CENTER  OF  COLUMBIA.  S.  C.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THIS   CITY   IS   KNOWN   FAR   AND   WIDE   FOR   ITS   LARGE   COTTON   MILLS   AND    OTHER   MANUFACTURING   PLANTS.    AS   WELL   AS    BEING   A  FINE 

COMMERCIAL  AND  EDUCATIONAL  CENTER. 


133 


1 

^;;.^|:,'m,-. 

IS  I 

8?  J" --4 A  :-;->f 

m 

134 


described  in  South  Carolina,  the  producing  quali- 
ties of  which  have  been  previously  set  forth. 

From  Calhoun  Falls  on  the  western  border 
to  Van  Wyck  on  the  eastern  border.  Calhoun 
Falls. — Pop.  400.  Watts. — Pop.  100.  Both  in 
Abbeville  county,  these  towns  being  fourteen 
and  seven  miles,  respectively,  from  Abbeville,  the 
county  seat.  These  arc  the  principal  towns  em- 
braced in  the  17-mile  territory  from  the  State 
line  eastward  to  Abbeville.  Calhoun  Falls,  which 
was  once  the  center  of  the  plantation  of  former 
Vice-President  John  C.  Calhoun,  is  now  the  site 
of  cotton  manufacturing  plants.  Abbeville,  Abbe- 
ville County. — Pop.  5,500.  The  county  seat,  137 
miles  east  of  Atlanta.  Has  banking  facilities, 
good  schools,  large  cotton  mills,  a  large  lumber 
plant,  oil  mill  and  several  smaller  industries. 
Two  ginneries  are  kept  busy  during  the  cotton 
season  to  take  care  of  the  crop,  which  is  im- 
mense. Additional  cotton  mills,  cottonseed  oil 
mills  and  cotton  warehouse  would  probably  pay. 
Repair  shops  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
are  located  here,  a  view  of  which  and  a  picture 
of  the  Savannah  river  are  shown  on  one  of  these 
pages.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  crosses 
the  Savannah  river  near  Calhoun  Falls,  S.  C. 
Greenwood,  Greenwood  County. — Pop.  10,000. 
The  county  seat,  154  miles  east  of  Atlanta,  junc- 
tion with  Piedmont&  Northern  Railroad.  Has  five 
large  cotton  mills,  two  lumber  plants,  ice  factory, 
foundry  and  machine  shops,  large  marble  works, 
fertilizer  factories,  oil  mills,  largest  cotton  gin- 
nery east  of  the  Mississippi  river,  wholesale  gro- 
ceries, as  well  as  a  number  of  other  industries, 
including  a  number  of  banks,  public  and  high 
schools,  female  college  and  military  institute. 
Various  manufacturing  enterprises,  such  as  cot- 
tonseed oil  mill,  woodworking  establishments  and 
other  industries  should  pay,  as  there  is  an  abun- 
dance of  raw  material  in  this  rich  country,  with 
the  advantage  of  cheap  electric  power.  Cross 
Hill,  Laurens  County. — Pop.  1,000.  Fourteen 
miles  east  of  Greenwood.  This  is  the  station  for 
the  famous  Harris  Springs  mineral  water,  located 
nearby.  Has  bank,  cottonseed  oil  mill,  and  is 
situated  in  a  splendid  agricultural  section,  pro- 
ductive principally  of  cotton.  There  is  an  enor- 
mous quantity  of  mineral  water  shipped  from 
the  springs  to  points  all  over  the  country. 
Mountville,  Laurens  Countv. — Pop.  300. 
Nineteen  miles  north  of  Greenwood.  Has  bank, 
good  school  and  is  surrounded  with  lands  that 
are  productive  of  farm  products,  cotton  being  the 
principal  product.  Clinton,  Laurens  County. — 
Pop.  4,500.  One  hundred  and  eighty-one  miles 
east  of  Atlanta.  Prosperous  people  in  a  resource- 
ful country.  Has  three  banks,  three  cotton  mills, 
cottonseed  oil  mill,  fertilizer  factory,  lumber 
plant,  marble  works  and  several  smaller  indus- 
tries. Prominent  citizens  advise  they  need  dairy, 
steam  laundry,  green  grocery  and  cold-storage 
plant.  Renno,  Laurens  County. — Pop.  100. 
Seven  miles  north  of  Clinton,  same  character  of 
lands    as    in    the    last    several    towns    described. 


I,    S.    A.    L.    RY.    TRAIN    CROSSING    SAVANNAH    RIVER    NEAR    CALHOUN 

FALLS.  S.  C.       2.    PASSENGER  DEPOT,  ABBEVILLE,  S.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

3.    YARDS  AND  SHOPS  OF  THE  S.   A.   L.   RY..   ABBEVILLE,   S.   C. 

Whitmire,  Newherry  County. — Pop.  1,400. 
Seventeen  miles  east  of  Clinton,  198  miles  east  of 
Atlanta.  Has  well-managed  bank  as  well  as  one 
of  the  most  magnificent  cotton  mills  on  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway.  In  fact,  the  payroll 
from  this  mill  and  sub-enterprises  keep  the  town 
in  a  state  of  affluence,  consequently  it  is  a  very 
fine  trading  center.  Splendid  opportunities  are 
presented  for  various  kinds  of  agricultural  in- 
dustries here  as  the  town  has  a  very  rich  section 
to  draw  from  in  every  direction.  Carlisle,  Union 
County. — Pop.  500.  Nineteen  miles  east  of 
Clinton.  Resources :  fine  quarry,  brick  clay,  cot- 
ton and  corn  producing  lands.  Ships  2,500  bales 
of  cotton  annually.  Parties  desiring  to  purchase 
lands  should  look  this  vicinity  over.  Pride 
and  Leeds. — Both  of  these  towns  are  in  Chester 
county.  Carlisle,  Pride  and  Leeds  comprise  a  ter- 
ritory of  29  miles  from  Whitmire  to  Chester,  in 
which  an  abundance  of  hay,  corn  and  cotton, 
especially  the  latter,  are  easily  raised  and  with 
much  profit.  A  limited  acreage  through  here 
may  be  purchased  which  will  net  the  farmer 
handsome  returns  on  his  money.  Chester. — Pop. 
5,000.  Edgemoor. — Pop.  400.  Harmony. — Pop. 
100.  All  in  Chester  county  and  embrace  a  ter- 
ritory of  18  miles  of  fertile  lands  in  which  there 
is  carried  on  an  extensive  tilling  of  the  soil. 
There  are  three  banks  located  at  Chester,  as  well 
as  a  number  of  industrial  plants,  such  as  lumber 
mills,  cottonseed  oil  mill,  cotton  mills,  ice  factory, 
two  newspapers  and  several  other  enterprises. 
Any  town  in  Chester  county  will  prove  a  desir- 


63 


A  COTTON  MILL  AT  GREAT  FALLS. 

ONE  OF  THE  MANY  LARGE  MILLS  IN  SOUTH  CAROLINA  ON  THE  S.  A.   L.   RV. 


able  place  for  investment  and  habitation.  Great 
Falls. — Pop.  6oo.  Fort  Lawn. — Pop.  500.  Both 
in  Chester  County  on  a  branch  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  running  from  Spence  on  the 
main  line,  which  latter  point  is  26  miles  west  of 
Monroe.  Great  Falls  is  21  miles  from  Spence 
and  is  the  location  of  a  large  cotton  mill.  The 
large  power  plants  at  Great  Falls  and  Rocky 
Creek  are  operated  in  conjunction,  delivering  ap- 
proximately 130,000  horsepower.  This  power  is 
used  by  flour  mills,  cottonseed  oil  mills,  ginneries, 
fertilizer  plants  and  various  other  plants;  160 
cotton  mills  are  served  with  the  power  generated 
here  and  35  cities  and  towns  are  supplied.  The 
water  power  here  is  deemed  of  sufficient  im- 
portance to  justify  featuring  on  these  pages.  It 
is  a  magnificent  sight,  remarkable  for  the  power 


generated  and  the  great  possibilities  for  future 
use  in  the  line  of  manufacture.  Manufacturers 
should  not  overlook  the  advantages  to  be  found 
here  and  at  other  points  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  similarly  endowed.  Fort  Lawn  is  ac- 
cessible to  the  above  water  power  and,  like  Great 
Falls,  is  a  magnificent  point  for  the  location  of 
manufacturing  enterprises.  Catawba,  York 
County. — Pop.  200.  Van  Wyck,  Lancaster 
County. — Pop.  400.  The  latter  is  21  miles  west 
of  Monroe.  These  two  are  the  principal  points 
between  Spence  and  the  dividing  line  of  South 
and  North  Carolina.  Not  only  in  this  immediate 
vicinity,  but  in  all  the  territory  just  described  in 
the  northwestern  portion  of  the  State  of  South 
Carolina  are  to  be  found  golden  opportunities  for 
investors. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 

By  E.  J.  WATSON,  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  Commerce  and  Industries 


South  Carolina  in  the  matter  of  material  de- 
velopment throughout  the  past  year  has  made 
remarkable  progress.  All  of  the  figures  show- 
ing the  development  in  agriculture  and  in- 
dustrial enterprises  are  not  yet  available,  but  pre- 
liminary figures  of  the  State  Department  of 
Agriculture,  including  such  federal  figures  as  are 
available,  are  sufficient  to  warrant  this  statement. 
Agriculture  is,  of  course,  the  leading  industry 
of  the  State,  overshadowing  all  others  combined. 
The  value  of  all  agricultural  products  of  the  State 
jumped  in  the  last  census  decade  from  $51,- 
324,000  to  $141,983,000.  Last  year  the  value  of 
the  corn,  cotton,  tobacco,  wheat,  oats,  hay  and 
potato  crops  alone — just  seven,  without  consid- 
ering rice,  fruits  or  anything  else  embraced 
in  the  above  decade  totals — aggregated  $154.- 
518,119,  as  against  $123,219,043  for  the  same 
crops  in  1912  and  $111,137,889  (census)  in  1910. 
The  corn  crop  last  year  was  4,566,000  bushels 
greater  than  the  previous  year,  the  average  yield 
per  acre  having  reached  20  bushels,  which  is 
within  two  bushels  of  the  average  for  the  United 
States,  representing  an  increase  of  $10,484,880. 
The  tobacco  crop  in  1913  was  8,962,000  pounds 
greater  than  that  of  191 2,  for  which  the  growers 


received  $4,584,339,  or  $1,930,896  increase  over 
previous  year.  Last  year  245,000  more  bushels 
of  wheat  were  produced  than  the  previous  year, 
showing  the  tendency  to  raise  food  supplies  at 
home,  and  this  represents  an  increase  of  $101,400. 
The  cotton  crop  of  last  year  was  the  second 
largest  the  State  has  ever  raised,  was  best  in 
quality  ever  marketed,  and  in  round  figures  was 
worth  $100,000,000.  The  gross  income  to  the 
people  from  agriculture  last  year  may  be  conser- 
vatively said  to  have  been  approximately  $160.- 
000,000,  or  more  than  three  times  what  it  was  in 
1900.  This  is  without  regard  to  the  live-stock 
industry,  which  is  also  increasing  steadily  and 
rapidly.  The  other  chief  economic  phase  of  South 
Carolina's  industry  is  manufacturing,  which  is  be- 
ginning to  challenge  agriculture.  In  the  decade 
from  1900  to  1910  the  value  of  manufactured 
products  jumped  from  $53,336,000 — exceeding 
agriculture  at  that  time — to  $1 13.236,000.  In  1912 
the  manufactured  products  jumped  to  $124,544,- 
080.  Last  year  was  a  prolific  one  in  all  branches 
of  industry,  the  value  of  the  manufactured  prod- 
ucts of  all  industries  being  $141,157,302.  The 
principal  item   in  the   State's  manufacturing  in- 


136 


dustry  is  the  textiles.  The  textile  plants  in 
money  value  turned  out  last  year  goods  almost 
to  the  value  of  the  cotton  crop  of  the  State  and 
nearly  to  the  amount  of  the  capital  employed. 
There  has  been  an  increase  of  $4,998,092  in  cap- 
ital invested  in  one  year.  The  increase  in  value 
of  annual  product  at  the  midseason  census  was 
$5,239,513,  while  the  final  figures  show  an  in- 
crease in  this  regard  of  $11,283,072.  The  value 
of  the  product  is  $84,785,152,  and  the  capital  in- 
vested is  $88,767,738.  Water  power  develop- 
ments upon  a  large  scale  are  progressing  rapidly 
and  electric-driven  interurban  lines  are  being 
built  and  are  getting  into  operation.  In  the 
towns  and  cities  diversified  small  industries  are 
starting  up  one  after  another — modern  steel 
frame   buildings   are   being  built,   transportation 


facilities  are  being  augmented,  values  of  farm 
and  urban  property  are  increasing  steadily  and 
substantially,  banking  is  in  a  health)'  condition 
and  the  State's  commerce  is  developing.  Prepara- 
tions are  being  made  with  a  view  of  making  the 
most  of  the  opportunities  to  be  afforded  by  the 
opening  of  the  Panama  Canal  through  our  own 
ports,  notably  Charleston,  and  upon  all  construc- 
tive lines  of  endeavor  the  commonwealth  is  mov- 
ing forward  with  the  steady  stride  that  is  charac- 
terizing the  development  of  agriculture.  This 
brief  resume  of  the  record  of  the  past  year  in 
plain  figures  reveals  more  forcefully  than  any 
other  description  the  splendid  opportunities  in 
this  State  that  now  await  the  man  who  is  seeking 
a  home  or  looking  for  sound  investment  of 
capital. 


SOLID  TRAIN   LOAD  OF  LOGS,  WILMINGTON.   N.   C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY  CITIES  AND  TOWNS  REPRESENTED  BY  AGENCIES 


Wilmington,  Hanover  County. — Population 
30,000.  County  seat.  Wilmington  is  the  largest 
commercial  city  in  North  Carolina  and  is  located 
at  the  head  of  the  Cape  Fear  ocean  gateway  with 
400  miles  of  island  navigation  and  six  railroads 
extending  in  all  directions, making  this  port  one  of 
the  most  desirable  distributing  points  on  the 
South  Atlantic  coast.  Wilmington  is  situated  at 
the  junction  of  two  large  rivers  along  .which 
millions  of  feet  of  black,  sweet  and  tupelo  gum, 
pine  and  hardwood  grow.  The  wood  is  being  used 
for  furniture,  columns,  boxes,  handles  and  other 
general  purposes.  Wilmington  is  among  the 
foremost  of  the  Atlantic  seaports.  It  is  chiefly 
noted  as  a  wholesale  and  banking  center.  This 
city  has  shown  material  progress  in  the  erection 
of  business  buildings  and  residences  during  the 
past  year,  permits  having  been  issued  for  about 
500  dwellings  and  business  houses,  which  in- 
clude the  new  union  station,  large  cold-storage 
plant,  magnificent  new  bank  building,  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  building,  Cape  Fear 
Club  and  other  large  structures.  This  section 
has  a  wonderful  climate,  having  neither  extreme 
heat  nor  extreme  cold.  Average  temperature, 
72  degrees ;  average  winter  temperature,  48  de- 


grees. The  average  rainfall  is  5i5/100  inches; 
average  annual  clear  days,  132.  The  excellent 
climatic  conditions  largely  contribute  to  abundant 
crops,  the  custom  of  growing  two  and  three  crops 
a  year  on  the  same  land  being  very  general.  The 
productiveness  of  the  soil  and  unequalled  oppor- 
tunities for  trucking  are  attracting  settlers  from 
all  parts  of  the  country.  The  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce writes  as  follows:  "Wilmington  has  better 
freight  rates  than  any  city  in  the  State.  Sur- 
passes all  other  North  Carolina  cities  in  distribu- 
ting advantages  for  the  manufacturer  and  whole- 
saler. There  is  a  belt  line  around  the  city  reach- 
ing many  desirable  manufacturing  sites,  which 
may  be  secured  at  reasonable  cost.  As  a  deep 
water  port  it  serves  as  a  gateway  for  a  large 
territory.  This  city  has  made  splendid  progress 
during  the  past  five  years,  particularly  noticeable 
in  the  many  municipal  improvements,  which  ag- 
gregate an  expenditure  of  over  $1,000,000.  It 
has  also  gone  forward  with  rapid  strides  in  build- 
ing operations,  which  amounted  to  more  than 
$1,000,000  last  year.  There  are  about  50  whole- 
sale houses  located  here  and  the  business  through 
this  port  by  these  concerns  last  year  is  estimated 
at  $70,000,000.    As  a  banking  center  Wilmington 


137 


WILMINGTON,  N.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RV. 

I.    SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  THE  CITY.      2.    MAIN  STREET  SCENE. 


138 


SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY  TERMINALS,  WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


FOREIGN  STEAMER  LOADING  COTTON  FOR  EXPORT  ON  S.  A.  L.  RY.  TERMINALS,  WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

139 


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I  ■     *  ■ 


H 


l-H 


m 


undoubtedly  leads  in  North  Carolina.  Wilming- 
ton has  been  recognized  for  many  years  as  the 
fourth  port  in  the  United  States  in  the  exports 
of  cotton,  about  317,831  bales  of  cotton  being 
exported  last  year.  There  were  imported  in  191 3 
through  Wilmington  about  183.499  tons  of  fer- 
tilizer materials  for  use  in  the  manufacture  of 
fertilizer,  and  for  the  same  period  there  were 
shipped  from  this  point  about  263,000  tons  of 
this  manufactured  product.  The  Cape  Fear  river 
has  26  feet  of  mean  low  water  from  Wilmington 
to  the  ocean.  We  have  at  present,  eleven  large 
terminals  which  emphasizes  its  importance  as  a 
distributing  point.  Large  cargoes  from  foreign 
markets  are  discharged  at  these  terminals,  which 
supply  the  demand  from  the  interior.  Wilming- 
ton has  in  addition  to  its  splendid  financial  and 
educational  facilities,  several  wholesale  establish- 
ments, fertilizer  factories,  cotton  mills,  wood- 
working plants,  compresses,  large  lumber  plants 
and  numerous  other  industries,  all  prosperous. 
The  city  welcomes  investments  in  the  way  of  new 
enterprises  and  will  meet  all  well-meaning  pros- 
pective settlers  with  open  arms.  Wilmington 
offers  large  inducements  to  the  manufacturer  and 
investor.  There  is  an  abundance  of  common  la- 
bor to  be  secured  here  and  manufacturers  will  do 
well  to  consider  the  many  advantages  this  city 
offers  in  deciding  upon  a  location  for  a  factory. 
Wilmington's  advantages  as  North  Carolina's 
only  deep-water  seaport  and  its  relative  impor- 
tance to  the  Panama  Canal  has  recently  caused  it 
to  be  recognized  with  greater  significance  than 
ever  before.  The  distance  from  Wilmington  to 
Colon,  Panama,  by  steamer  route  is  only  1,552 
miles.  Large  water  front  storage  warehouses 
have  been  provided  during  the  past  three  years, 
enabling  this  port  to  become  the  distributing  cen- 
ter for  a  large  territory."  In  this  city  are  located 
a  number  of  large  water  front  terminals  of  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway,  the  erection  of  which 
marked  a  new  era  in  the  development  of  this 
port.  Acme,  Columtu-s  County. — Pop.  300. 
Councils. — Pop.  100.  Elkton. — Pop.  100.  Clark- 
ton. — Pop.  300.  Abbottsburg. — Pop.  200.  Bla- 
denboro. — Pop.  300.  These  last  five  in  Bladen 
county.  Allenton,  Robeson  County. — Pop.  ioo. 
These  seven  towns  comprise  67  miles  of  one  of  the 
most  favored  sections  for  the  production  of  farm 
and  garden  products  in  the  land  and  covers  from 
Wilmington  to  Lumberton.  Cotton,  corn  and 
other  farm  products  grow  abundantly.  The  scene 
on  page  174  entitled  "Ready  for  Picking"  is 
a  field  in  this  section.  Vegetables  produced  here 
are  unsurpassed  anywhere.  At  Clarkton  enor- 
mous quantities  of  strawberries  are  grown  suc- 
cessfully and  marketed  with  much  profit.  At  a 
number  of  other  points  in  each  direction  from 
here  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  these 
and  the  other  varieties  of  berries  and  melons  are 
raised  quite  extensively.  Clarkton  and  Bladen- 
boro  have  banks.  The  latter  has  fine  cotton  mills. 
Lumber  business  is  carried  on  to  considerable  ex- 
tent in  the  above  section.     Special  attention  of 


mi 


140 


parties  desiring  to  follow  the  trucking  business  is 
directed  to  the  fertility  of  the  soil  in  this  part  of 
the  State.  Lumberton,  Robeson  County. — Fop. 
2,500.  Sixty-seven  miles  from  Wilmington.  Has 
three  banks,  two  newspapers,  four  cotton  mills, 
all  doing  well ;  several  smaller  enterprises  and 
commercial  establishments  all  successful.  The 
watermelon  industry  is  one  of  the  greatest  of  all. 
This  product  is  raised  here  to  large  size  and  is 
of  fine  flavor.  On  account  of  the  perfection  to 
which  they  attain  on  these  lands  in  the  vicinity 
of  Lumberton  and  in  each  direction  along  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway,  they  are  raised  by  a 
number  of  growers  solely  for  the  purpose  of 
supplying  seed  to  other  parts  of  the  Lnited 
States.     We  have  depicted  in  this  publication  a 


IX  AXD    XEAR  LUMBERTON,   X.   C,  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

1.    600    "SEED"    WATERMELONS.       2.    STREET    SCENE    ON    "A 
SUMMER'S  DAY." 

scene  showing  a  harvest  of  such  melons,  there 
being  600  in  this  one  pile.  One  of  the  financial 
institutions  at  Lumberton  advises  that  a  hosiery 
mill  at  this  point  would  pay,  as  well  as  an  ice 
facton-  and  other  enterprises  requiring  a  limited 
amount  of  capital.  Lowe. — Pop.  ioo.  Pem- 
broke.— Pop.  300.  Seventy-two  and  seventy- 
eight  miles  respectively  from  Wilmington,  both 
in  Robeson  county,  are  the  two  principal  sta- 
tions between  Lumberton  and  Maxton,  which  ter- 
ritory covers  21  miles  of  splendid  lands  producing 
farm  and  garden  products  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  and  deserving  of  the  attention 
of  prospective  settlers.  Maxton,  Robeson 
County. — Pop.  1,500.  Eighty-eight  miles  from 
Wilmington.     This   town   has  a  splendid   water 


STRAWBERRIES 

ARE  CULTIVATED    AND    SHIPPED    EXTENSIVELY,  RESULTING    IN    LARGE 

PROFITS  TO  THE  GROWERS  AT  CLARKTON,   N.  C,  AND  AT  POINTS 

IN    BOTH  DIRECTIONS  FROM  HERE,  ALONG  THE    S.  A.  L.   RY. 

and  sewerage  system,  graded  schools,  female  col- 
lege, several  banking  institutions,  large  cotton- 
seed oil  mills,  lumber  plant  and  sash  and  door 
factory.  Cotton  mill,  additional  lumber  plants 
and  other  industrial  plants  requiring  limited  cap- 
ital will  unquestionably  pay  as  raw  materials  are 
at  hand,  taxes  low,  labor  abundant  and  exceed- 
ingly reasonable.  The  town  is  building  very  rap- 
idly and  its  successful  and  continued  growth  is 
assured.  Cotton  and  watermelons  grow  prolific- 
ally  in  this  vicinity,  as  also  do  strawberries  and 
dewberries.  Laurinburg,  Scotland  County. — 
Pop.  2,500.  County  seat,  95  miles  from  Wil- 
mington.     Has    agricultural    implement    factory, 


MAXTON,   N.   C.  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

PICKING  COTTON   (i)    BY  HAND  AND   (2)    BY  MACHINERY. 


141 


AT   MAXTON,   X.   C,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

PASSENGER     DEPOT.       2.    ONE    OF     THE    MANY    FINE     COLLEGES    TO 
BE  FOUND   IN  THE  STATE. 


cottonseed  oil  mill,  two  fertilizer  factories,  ma- 
chine shop  and  other  enterprises.  Has  newspaper 
and  two  banks.  Another  and  progressive  finan- 
cial institution  will  receive  hearty  support.  The 
amount  of  cotton  produced  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  in  each  direction  from  this 
point  is  enormous.  Other  agricultural  products, 
corn  especially,  do  well.  More  than  ioo  carloads 
of  cantaloupes  are  shipped  from  here  each  sea- 
son, which,  together  with  the  great  quantities  of 
watermelons  shipped  from  the  various  points 
along  this  portion  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way are  the  means  of  furnishing  a  lucrative  busi- 
ness for  the  inhabitants.  Elmore. — Pop.  ioo, 
and  Laurel  Hill. — Pop.  200.  Both  in  Scotland 
county,  98  and  100  miles  respectively  from  Wil- 
mington, are  the  two  principal  shipping  points 
between  Laurinburg  and  Hamlet,  and  comprise 
an  agricultural  territory  of  15  miles.  Several 
cotton  mills  are  also  located  in  this  section,  and 
more  will  pay.  Rutherfordton,  Rutherford 
County. — Pop.  1,200.  County  seat,  80  miles 
west  of  Charlotte  and  267  miles  from  Wilming- 
ton. This  is  the  terminus  of  the  Wilmington- 
Rutherfordton  line,  which  portion  of  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  crosses  through  most  of 
the  State  along  its  southern  border.  Through- 
out this  region  fruit  culture  is  conducted  very 
successfully  and  the  best  of  flavors  are  produced. 
Apples,  peaches,  grapes,  melons  and  berries  all 
do  well  here.  Rutherfordton  has  banks,  good 
schools,  lumber  plants,  cotton  mills,  ice  factory, 
newspaper  and  numerous  other  enterprises. 
Those  having  a  limited  amount  of  capital  to  in- 


vest will  find  this  vicinity  as  well  as  other  points 
on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  east  of  here 
deserving  of  attention.  Forest  City,  Ruther- 
ford County. — Pop.  1,800.  Four  miles  east  of 
Rutherfordton  and  76  miles  west  of  Charlotte. 
Has  bank,  cotton  and  hosiery  mills,  sash,  door 
and  blind  factory.  Openings  for  additional  enter- 
prises of  these  and  other  kinds  exist  here.  Plenty 
of  timber  nearby  to  supply  establishments  making 
furniture,  wagons,  buggies  and  agricultural  im- 
plements. Bostic,  Rutherford  County. — Pop. 
300.  Seven  miles  east  of  Rutherfordton  and  7$ 
miles  west  of  Charlotte.  Cotton,  corn  and  wheat 
are  the  chief  products.  A  good  opening  for 
flour  and  grist  mills.  Has  bank  and  good  schools. 
Caroleen. — Pop.  2,000.  Henrietta. — Pop.  2,000. 
Cliff  side  Junction. — Pop.  100.  All  in  Ruther- 
ford count}'.  These  three  towns  are  on  the  five 
branches  running  out  from  Ellenboro.  This  ter- 
ritory is  devoted  to  the  cotton  mill  industry.  El- 
lenboro, Rutherford  County. — Pop.  300. 
Mooresboro. — Pop.  300.  Lattimore. — Pop.  400. 
All  in  Cleveland  county,  67,  64  and  60  miles 
respectiveh'  west  of  Charlotte.  These  are  the 
principal  towns  between  Bostic  and  Shelby 
covering  20  miles  of  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way territory,  which  is  productive  of  apples, 
peaches,  grapes,  watermelons,  cantaloupes, 
strawberries  and  other  berries ;  farm  products  of 
all  kinds,  such  as  cotton,  corn  and  wheat.  Shelby, 
Cleveland  County. — Pop.  3,200.  County  seat, 
53  miles  west  of  Charlotte.  This  town  has  sev- 
eral good  banks  and  hotels,  live  newspaper  and  a 
number  of  industries.  Good  point  of  location  for 
more.  Waco,  Cleveland  County. — Pop.  200. 
Cherryville,  Gaston  County. — Pop.  1,200. 
Crouses,  Lincoln  County. — Pop.  200.  Forty- 
five,  forty-two  and  thirty-seven  miles  respect- 
ively west  of  Charlotte.  These  are  the  principal 
towns  in  the  territory  of  21  miles  along 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from  Shelbv  to 
Lincolnton.  These  lands  are  fertile  and  produc- 
tive of  cotton,  grain  and  melons.  Cherryville  has 
two   banks,   two  lumber   plants,   one    newspaper, 


PASSENGER  STATIOX,  SHELBY,  X.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


142 


SOUTH   TRYOX   STREET  AND   MANUFACTURERS'  CLUB.  CHARLOTTE,   N.   C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


two  cotton  mills,  grist  mill,  foundry  and  other  in- 
dustries. Good  point  of  location  for  more.  The 
territory  referred  to  should  attract  capital  and 
labor.  Lincolnton,  Lincoln  County. — Pop. 
2,500.  Thirty-two  miles  west  of  Charlotte.  Has 
two  banks,  two  newspapers,  eleven  cotton  mills, 
brick  works,  flour  mills,  lumber  plant,  marble 
works,  handle  factory,  and  there  is  a  good  open- 
ing here  for  additional  woodworking  establish- 
ments, cotton  mills,  cottonseed  oil  mills  and  other 
enterprises.  Iron,  Lincoln'  County. — Pop.  200. 
Stanley  Creek. — Pop.  400.  Mount  Holly. — 
Pop.  600.  These  last  three  towns  in  Gaston 
county,  25,  18  and  11  miles  respectively  west  of 
Charlotte.  These  three  towns  are  the  principal 
ones  between  Lincolnton  and  Charlotte,  which 
territory  covers  31  miles  of  a  splendid  farming 
section  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line -Railway. 

Charlotte,  Mecklenburg  County'. — Popula- 
tion 50,000.  County  seat.  The  city  of  Charlotte 
is  the  center  of  the  largest  textile  industry  in  the 
United  States.  The  number  of  cotton  mills  in  a 
circle  of  100  miles  of  Charlotte  is  435,  operating 
1,225,000  spindles.  The  raw  material  is  drawn 
from  every  direction  throughout  the  cotton  belt, 
but  a  large  portion  of  the  cotton  consumed  is 
grown  in  this  part  of  Xorth  Carolina.  Char- 
lotte has  splendid  transportation  facilities  through 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  and  its  connec- 
tions. The  city  is  penetrated  by  four  railroad 
lines.  Among  some  of  the  most  important  indus- 
tries are  the  following:  25  cotton  factories,  em- 
ploying 12,000  people;  15  clothing  factories;  cot- 


tonseed oil  mills  ;  fertilizer  works  ;  carding  cloth  ; 
reed  and  harness  factories ;  mattress  factories ; 
several  lumber  plants ;  ice  factories ;  plow  and 
agricultural  implement  factories ;  sash,  door  and 
blind  factories ;  cigar  factories  and  numerous 
other  enterprises.  There  are  more  than  a  dozen 
banks  located  in  Charlotte  and  in  this  respect  it  is 
well  provided.  Within  50  miles  of  Charlotte  are 
located  four  enormous  hydro-electric  plants, 
which  generate  a  total  of  about  225,000  horse- 
power. This  power  not  only  supplies  Charlotte 
but  a  number  of  other  important  cities  throughout 
Xorth  Carolina  and  adjoining  States.  The  views 
depicted  in  the  summary  showing  horsepower 
plants  at  Great  Falls  and  Rocky  Creek  represent 
a  large  proportion  of  this  wonderful  resource. 
Additional  views  are  shown  of  Charlotte,  South 
Tryon  street  and  Manufacturers'  Club  on  one  of 
these  pages.  On  another  page  is  shown  a 
cut  under  the  title  of  "One  of  the  Many 
Fine  Cotton  Mills  at  Charlotte."  The  city 
has  newsy  and  well-edited  newspapers.  In 
view  of  the  favorable  climatic  conditions,  raw 
material  at  hand,  the  accessibility  of  splendid 
water  power,  abundance  of  labor,  as  well  as  many 
other  advantages,  Charlotte  offers  splendid  op- 
portunities for  the  investment  of  capital.  Math- 
ews, Mecklenburg  County. — Pop.  500,  and 
Indian  Trail,  Union  County. — Pop.  300. 
Eleven  and  fifteen  miles  respectively  east  of  Char- 
lotte. These  are  the  most  important  towns  be- 
tween Charlotte  and  Monroe,  covering  a  territory 
of  24  miles.     Cotton  is  the  principal  crop.    Wax- 


143 


ONE  OF  THE   MANY  FIXE  COTTOX   MILLS  AT  CHARLOTTE.   X.   C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


haw. — Pop.  700,  and  Mineral  Springs. — Pop. 
ioo.  Both  in  Union  county,  twelve  and  eight 
miles  respectively  south  of  Monroe.  Same  class 
of  territory  as  just  described.  Monroe,  Union 
County. — Pop.  4,200.  The  county  seat,  24  miles 
east  of  Charlotte,  53  miles  west  of  Hamlet,  163 
miles  west  of  Wilmington  and  150  miles  from 
Raleigh,  the  latter  the  State  capital.  From  this 
point  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  runs  to 
Hamlet  and  Wilmington,  and  from  Hamlet  to 
Norfolk,  Richmond  and  intermediate  points : 
from  here  to  Rutherfordton  and  westward  to  At- 
lanta, Birmingham  and  intermediate  points.   This 


Company  has  large  freight  depot  and  yards  at: 
this  point.  Pictures  of  these  shipping  facilities,, 
including  the  passenger  depot  and  a  street  scene 
entitled  "In  the  Land  of  Cotton,"  are  printed  on 
these  pages.  The  first  of  these  pictures  gives  a 
faint  idea  through  this  sectional  view  of  the  yards 
of  the  enormous  amount  of  freight  traffic  handled 
and  transferred  at  this  point.  Monroe  has  several 
banking  institutions,  educational  facilities,  live 
newspapers,  four  lumber  plants,  three  factories 
making  buggies,  carriages  and  wagons ;  three 
cotton  mills,  one  cottonseed  oil  mill,  one  grist 
mill,  three  wholesale  grocers,  one  wholesale  hard- 


PASSEXGER   DEPOT.   MONROE,   X.   C.  S.  A.   L.   RY. 


S.  A.   L.   RY.  FREIGHT  YARDS,   MOXROE,   X.  C. 


J44 


'IN  THE  LAND  OF  COTTON." 

A  STREET  SCENE,  MONROE,  N.  C. 


ware  house  and  several  other  enterprises.  It  is 
thought  that  a  wholesale  dry-goods  establish- 
ment and  a  wholesale  house  handling  drugs 
would  pay,  as  neither  of  these  classes  of  mer- 
chandise are  wholesaled  near  here.  Wingate. — 
Pop.  400.  Marshville. — Pop.  600.  Both  in 
Union  county.  Peachland. — Pop.  300.  Polkton. 
— Pop.  300.  Wadesboro. — Pop.  2,500.  These 
three  in  Anson  county,  the  latter  being  28  miles 
east  of  Monroe.  These  five  towns  comprise  a 
fertile  region  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way. All  classes  of  agricultural  products  are 
raised,  cotton  being  the  chief  crop.  Opportuni- 
ties are  presented  for  farming  or  for  those  look- 
ing for  a  desirable  territory  in  which  to  locate. 
There  are  banks  located  at  Wingate,  Peachland, 
Polkton  and  Wadesboro.  The  latter  has  cotton 
mill,  cottonseed  oil  mill,  fertilizer  factorv,  two 
lumber  plants,  newspapers,  etc.  Lilesville. — Pop. 
500.  Pee  Eee.— Pop.  700.  Both  in  Anson 
county,  33  and  37  miles  respectively  east  of  Mon- 
roe. These  are  the  principal  stations  between 
Wadesboro  and  Rockingham,  covering  19  miles 
of  fine  cotton  country,  in  which,  however,  all 
other  kinds  of  farm  products  are  raised  success- 
fully. Regarding  water  power,  there  is  featured 
on  one  of  these  pages  a  photo  of  a  32,000  horse- 
power hydro-electric  plant  at  Blewett  Falls  on 
the  Great  Pee  Dee  river  about  eight  miles  from 
Rockingham,   N.   C,  on   the  Seaboard   Air  Line 


STREET   SCENES   IN   ROCKINGHAM,    N.    C.   S.   A.    L.    RY. 

I.    A    PROMINENT    CORNER    AND    OFFICE    BUILDING.       2.    ONE    OF    THE 
PRINCIPAL  THOROUGHFARES. 


ONE  OF  THE  FINE  COTTON  MILLS  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA,  ROCKINGHAM,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


145 


Railway.  Power  is  distributed  from  this  and  other 
plants  of  the  company  over  transmission  lines 
operated  at  100,000  volts  to  Raleigh,  Henderson, 


LNES  IN   ROCKINGHAM,   N.  ('..  S.  A. 

TOMATO    CANNING    CLUB.       2.    COTTON     COMING     INTO 


Oxford,  Goldsboro,  Smithfield,  Clayton,  Sanford, 
Jonesboro,  Fayetteville,  Rockingham,  Hamlet, 
Wadesboro  and  Lumberton,  all  in  North  Caro- 
lina, and  Cheraw,  S.  C.  Rockingham,  Rich- 
mond County. — Pop.  2,500.  The  county  seat. 
Is  47  miles  east  of  Monroe  and  6  miles  west  of 
Hamlet.  Has  banks  and  many  industries.  This 
is  a  prominent  cotton  manufacturing  point,  there 
being  10  factories.  Cotton  reigns  supreme,  nearly 
every  inhabitant  throughout  this  entire  region 
raising  more  or  less  of  the  fleecy  staple.  An  il- 
lustration entitled  "Typical  Scene  Throughout  the 
Cotton  Belt"  depicted  on  one  of  these  pages  shows 
the  activity  of  the  cotton  commercial  situation  ; 
another.  "Cotton  Coming  Into  Bloom,"  com- 
bined with  view  showing  "Tomato  Canning 
Club,"  and  still  another  street  scene  will  give  a 
general  idea  of  the  prosperity  of  this  vicinity. 
Any  industry  consuming  farm  and  garden 
products  will  unquestionably  prosper  here. 
Hamlet,  Richmond  County. — Pop.  3,500. 
From  this  town  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
diverges  in  four  directions,  one  line  covering  its 
territory  to  Norfolk,  Richmond  and  intermediate 
points  ;  one  running  along  the  southern  border  of 
North  Carolina  to  Wilmington :  lines  spreading 
along  the  southeastern  border  of  the  same  State 
to  Rutherfordton,  and  via  Monroe  and  through 
South  Carolina  to  Georgia  points,  including  At- 
lanta, thence  on  through  Alabama  as  far  as 
Birmingham;  then  from  this  portion  of  the 
State  of  North  Carolina  through  South  Carolina 
into  Georgia,  where  it  again  spreads  at  Savannah 
with  lines  running  on  through  south  Georgia  and 
Alabama  to  Montgomery  and  Savannah  to  Jack- 
sonville and  other  Florida  points.  Because  of  the 
railway  facilities  offered,  the  accessibility  of  raw 
materials,  the  water  power  nearby,  and  for  other 
obvious  reasons,  Hamlet  should  prove  an  exceed- 
ingly attractive  point  to  manufacturers  and  those 
desiring  to  engage  in  commercial  pursuits,  such 
as  wholesale  houses  handling  every  branch 
of  business  patronized  by  the  trade.  The  view  of 
the  water  power  referred  to  is  very  realistic  to 
those  awakened  to  the  potentialities  of  this  re- 
source. This  town  has  banking  facilities,  good 
schools,  several  commercial  establishments,  but 
more  will  perhaps  pay,  as  this  is  a  fine  trading 
center.  Cognac. — Pop.  100.  Hoffman. — Pop. 
200.  Both  in  Richmond  county.  Keyser. — Pop. 
200.  Pine  Bluff. — Pop.  100.  These  latter  two 
in  Moore  county.  These  stations  represent  the 
territorv  from  Hamlet  to  Aberdeen,  a  distance  of 
2^  miles.  In  this  vicinity  and  beyond,  which  is 
north  of  Hamlet,  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
is  double  tracking  its  system.  This  section  is  fill- 
ing up  very  rapidly  with  farmers  from  the  North 
and  Northwest,  who  are  apprising  their  friends 
1  if  their  success  in  fruit  culture  and  trucking, 
and  this  is  having  a  good  effect.  Aberdeen, 
Moore  County. — Pop.  900.     Seventy-two  miles 


146 


PASSENGER  STATION.  S.  A.   L.   RY..  HAMLET,   N.  C. 


south  of  Raleigh,  the  State  eapital ;  Junction  R. 
C.  &  S.  and  Aberdeen  &  Rockfish  R.R.'s.  I  [as 
banking  facilities,  good  schools,  grist  mill,  whole- 
sale grocery,  and  is  a  good  location  for  manu- 
facturing enterprises  as  well  as  farmers.  This  is 
the  point  where  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway's 
through  traffic  connects  for  the  famous  resort 
Pinehurst,  Moore  County,  the  place  to  which 
flock  the  fashionable  world  to  enjoy  the  salu- 
brious climate,  obtain  health  and  recreation  in 
such  sports  as  golf,  horseback  riding,  driving, 
automobiling,  shooting  game  and  fox  hunting. 
Further  promulgating  this  section  pictorially 
special  attention  is  called  to  accompanying  views 
of  Pinehurst  and  the  surrounding  country,  which 
is  traversed  by  very  fine  roads  leading  in  every 
direction — see  cut  entitled  "Good  Roads."     The 


full-page  cut  in  this  publication  entitled  "Speci- 
men of  Fine  North  Carolina  Live-Stock"  was 
made  from  photographs  of  prize-winning  Ayr- 
shire cattle,  Percheron  brood  mares  and  hogs, 
taken  on  a  farm  at  Pinehurst.  Southern  Pines, 
Moore  County. — Pop.  600.  Twenty-eight  miles 
north  of  Hamlet  and  68  miles  south  of  Raleigh. 
As  a  winter  resort  Southern  Pines  has  few  equals. 
Its  climate  is  unsurpassed,  its  accommodations 
ample  and  satisfactory,  its  surroundings  unob- 
jectionable and  its  sanitary  conditions  perfect. 
The  hotels,  boarding-houses,  homes  and  cottages 
for  rent  have  modern  conveniences.  There  are 
well-stocked  stores,  shops  and  markets,  banking 
facilities  and  four  churches.  Southern  Pines  is 
on  the  main  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way, insuring  the  best  of  modern  traveling  facili- 


STREET  SCENES,  ROCKINGHAM,  N.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY'. 

I.'  COTTON   BEING  HAULED  TO  THE  CITY  FOR  MANUFACTURE  OR  SHIP- 
MENT.      2.    TYPICAL  SCENE  IN  THE  COTTON  GROWING    SECTION. 


PINEHURST.   N.   C.  S.  A.   L.  RY'. 

FINE    BIRD    DOGS   MAY    BE    OBTAINED     AT    THE    KENNELS. 
2.    EQUESTRIAN    "GYMKHANA."       3.    FOX    HUNTING. 


147 


SPECIMENS  OF  FIXE  LIVESTOCK  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

RAISED  AT  PINEHLRST,  N.  C.  NEARLY  ALL  FIRST  PRIZE  WINNERS  AT  LAST  YEAR'S  STATE  FAIR.  I.  AYRSHIRE*,  PRIZE 
WINNERS.  2.  GRADE  PERCHERON  MARE  AND  FIVE- WEEKS-OLD  FILLY.  3.  PERCHERON  BROOD  MARES.  4.  FIRST 
PRIZE.  YEARLING  SOW.  5.  FIRST  PRIZE  EXHIBITOR'S  HERD.  6.  FIRST  PRIZE  YEARLING  HOAR.  ~.  FIRST  PRIZE  SOW 
UNDER  A  YEAR,  AND  CHAMPION. 


148 


ties  and  luxuries.  No  finer  trains  enter  the  South 
than  the  Seaboard's  solid  vestibuled  trains  of 
steel  Pullmans  and  coaches  that  carry  tourists 
from  New  York  to  Southern  Pines  in  16  hours, 
with  schedules  so  arranged  that  travelers  reach 
their  destination  at  convenient  hours  morning 
and  evening.  On  the  subject  of  climate,  Dr.  John 
Warren  Achorn  says:  "It  has  often  been  re- 
marked upon  that  the  milk  buttles  in  the  Sand 
Hills  are  of  an  irridescent  lavender  color.  It  is 
explained  that  they  are  made  of  ordinary  white 
glass,  but  that  on  exposure  on  doorsteps  or  dry- 
ing shelves  they  soon  take  on  this  beautiful  color. 
This  is  due  to  actinism,  that  quality  in  the  sun's 
rays   by   which   chemical   changes   are   produced. 


XORTH  CAROLINA  VIXEYARD.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THE  SCUPPERNONG  GRAPE  IS  CULTIVATED   ON  A  LARGE  SCALE  IN  THIS 
STATE,  ESPECIALLY  IN  THE   SOUTHERN  PINES  SECTION 

The  red  rays  of  the  sun  are  those  which  cause 
heat  waves,  the  violet  rays  affect  the  eve  and 
have  to  do  with  the  light,  while  the  ultra-violet 
rays  are  the  ones  which  produce  the  actinic  effect 
and  color  the  milk  bottles.  These  rays,  accord- 
ing to  the  discoveries  of  scientific  man,  pene- 
trate into  our  bodies  and  cause  oxidation  and  in- 
creased metabolism  (change),  thereby-  promot- 
ing the  elimination  of  waste  matter  in  the 
system  and  the  regeneration  of  the  tissues  of  the 
body.  This  section  is  thus  exceptional  as  a 
health  resort."  Niagara. — Pop.  200.  Lake  View. 
Pop.  300.  Vass.— Pop.  400.  Cameron.— Pop. 
300.  All  in  Moore  county.  Lemon  Springs, 
Lee  County. — Pop.  200.    These  are  the  principal 


"GOOD  ROADS"  AROUXD  PIXEHURST  AND  SOUTHERN 
PIXES,   X.   C.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THERE    ARE    EXCELLENT    ROADS    OVER    NEARLY    ALL    OF    THE    STATE 


149 


ws& 


~-  -  '-»••  -  W&*  *3  * 


■-:.  sssagst; 


DEWBERRY  CULTURE  IX  MOORE  COUNTY.  X.  C,  XEAR  CAMERON'.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


towns  in  the  territory  from  Southern  Pines  to 
Sanford,  comprising-  26  miles  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway.    The  climate  here  is  salubrious 


SCENES  IN   AXD  AROUND  SANFORD,   N.  C,  S. 

I.     ONE  OF  THE  MANY  FINE  ROADS  IN  THIS  STATE.       2. 
PLANTATION.       3.    UNION  PASSENGER  STATION. 


A.   L.   RY, 

COTTON 


and  otherwise  suitable  for  the  cultivation  of 
grapes,  peaches,  dewberries  and  strawberries, 
and  the  soil,  which  is  equally  important,  is  unex- 
celled for  the  successful  growing  of  these  fruits. 
Al  Niagara  and  other  vicinities  along  this  portion 
of  the  line  the  scuppernong  grape  is  cultivated 
and  marketed  with  much  profit.  Lake  View  is 
the  site  of  a  very  large  and  beautiful  body  of 
pure  water  and  there  is  located  here  a  grain  mill 
with  a  capacity  of  100,000  bushels  per  year. 
\rass  has  a  bank  and  cotton  mill.  Cameron  is 
the  largest  dewberry  shipping  point  on  the  Sea- 
hoard  Air  Line  Railway,  but  from  a  number  of 
stations  for  many  miles  in  each  direction  large 
quantities  of  this  berry  and  other  fine  fruits  are 
shipped.  These  lands  are  also  splendidly 
adapted  to  the  growth  of  cotton,  corn,  oats  and 
tobacco.  Sanford,  Lee  County. — Pop.  2,500. 
kitty-live  miles  north  of  Hamlet  and  42  miles 
south  of  Raleigh.  lias  several  banks,  good 
schools,  two  large  furniture  factories,  basket  and 
crate  factory,  butter-dish  factory,  lumber  plants, 
ice  plant,  large  foundry  and  machine  works,  cot- 
tonseed oil  mill,  cotton  mill,  large  broom  factory 
and  a  live  newspaper.  In  the  composite  cut  which 
we  publish  entitled  "Scenes  In  and  Arouil  1  San- 
ford"  the  different  views  will  give  a  fair  idea  of 
this  vicinity.  The  views  referred  to  are  a  fine  coun- 
try road,  Sanford's  union  passenger  station  and 
prosperous  plantation  near  the  city.  The  citizens 
arc  enterprising  and  anxious  to  co-operate  with 
newcomers.  Colon. —  Pop.  too.  Osgood. —  Pop. 
too.     Both  in  Lee  county.    Pittsboro  (on  branch 


LSO 


from  Moncure,  n  miles  distant). — Pop.  600. 
Moncure. — Pop.  200.  Merry  Oaks. — Pop.  800. 
These  three  in  Chatham  county.  Bonsai. — Pop. 
100.  New  Hill. — Pop.  150.  Apex. —  Top.  1,250. 
Cary. — Pop.  500.  The  latter  four  in  Wake 
county.  The  above  are  the  principal  towns  in 
the  very  fertile  region  along  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway,  comprising  a  territory  of  42  miles 
from  Sanford  to  Raleigh,  King  Cotton  is  mon- 
arch of  all  products  here,  although  the  territory- 
is  so  rich  that  the  various  agricultural  products, 
such  as  corn,  oats,  wheat,  hay,  as  well  as  berries, 
peaches  and  melons,  are  grown  with  ease  and 
with  large  profit.  There  are  banks  located  at 
Pittsboro,  Merry  Oaks,  Apex  and  Cary.  Pitts- 
boro  has  the  following  industries:  Cotton  and 
hosiery  mills,  cottonseed  oil  mill,  fertilizer  fac- 
tory, flour  mill,  handle  factory  and  newspaper. 
Moncure  has  roller  mill.  Merry  Oaks  has  two 
lumber  plants.  Apex  and  Cary  are  prominent 
lumber  shipping  points.  In  this  section  great 
quantities  of  tobacco  are  raised  and  shipped.  In 
the  Apex  market  there  were  sold  2,107.538 
pounds  of  tobacco  during  the  past  season,  netting 
the  growers  in  the  neighborhood  of  8550,000, 
the  disbursements  of  this  immense  sum  contri- 
buting considerable  affluence  to  this  part  of  the 
State.  It  would  be  difficult  for  settlers  to  find  a 
more  desirable  location  in  which  to  live  and  estab- 
lish new  enterprises,  such  as  woodworking  plants, 
tobacco  factories,  cotton  mills,  canneries,  etc.,  as 
this  is  a  healthy  section  and  an  abundance  of  raw 
material  of  the  above  character  is  at  hand  to  sup- 
ply these  industries. 

Raleigh,  Wake  County. — Population  30,000. 
The  county  seat.  This  city  is  the  capital  of  the 
State  of  North  Carolina  and  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant cities  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 
The  Chamber  of  Commerce  sends  in  the  follow- 
ing: "Raleigh,  founded  in  1792,  is  naturally  the 
political  center  of  the  State  as  well  as  the  geo- 
graphical center.  The  city  contains  many  points 
of  general  interest,  including  the  State  buildings 
and  institutions.  This  city  has  an  area  of  four 
square  miles  and  is  situated  in  about  the  center 
of  North  Carolina  in  the  midst  of  a  gently  rolling 
section  of  fertile  country  populated  by  prosperous 
farmers.  Within  a  radius  of  75  miles  Raleigh 
has  a  population  of  over  830,000.  Elevation  363 
feet  above  sea  level.  The  city  enjoys  the  average 
year  round  temperature  of  60  degrees.  Tourists 
find  its  winters  mild  and  pleasant  for  outdoor 
pleasures.  The  eighteen-hole  golf  course  of  the 
ideally  situated  Country  Club  is  available  to  tour- 
ists throughout  the  year.  Good  automobile  roads 
in  all  directions  make  the  city  easily  accessible 
to  the  rural  districts.  Raleigh  has  a  remarkably 
salubrious  climate.  The  principal  manufactured 
products  of  this  section  are  cotton,  wool  and 
wood.  Raleigh  has  three  cotton  mills,  two  knit- 
ting mills,  one  overall  factory,  two  fertilizer  fac- 
tories, one  cottonseed  oil  mill,  one  flour  mill,  sev- 


eral woodworking  plants  where  office  furniture 
and  bank  fixtures  are  manufactured.  There  is  a 
good  opening  here  tor  a  dye  and  finishing  plant 


RALEIGH,   X.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


I.    FREIGHT     DEPOT. 
BUILDING. 


FAYETTEVILLE    STREET.      3.    MUNICIPAL 
L.    UNION  PASSENGER  STATION. 


151 


to  dye  and  finish  yarns  and  hosiery.  Almost  any 
industry  established  here  on  the  proper  basis 
would  be  a  good  investment.  Raleigh  is  not  on  a 
boom,  but  is  enjoying  a  natural  steady  growth. 
There  are  eight  substantial  banks  with  deposits 
aggregating  S8.ooo.ooo.  Three  of  these  banks 
have  just  completed  handsome  new  buildings. 
Raleigh  is  the  electric-power  center  of  eastern 
North  Carolina,  getting  this  power  from  three 
rivers  and  having  an  auxiliary  steam  plant  all 
producing  74,000  horsepower,  operating  all  the 
plants  here  and  furnishing  light  and  power  to 
more  than  25  other  points,  the  total  investment 
exceeding  $6,500,000.  It  is  the  only  place  in  the 
United  States  getting  power  from  three  streams. 
Raleigh  has  splendid  railroad  facilities  making  it 


manufacturing  purposes  conveniently  located  for 
railway  shipping  and  with  cheap  power  available. 
The  secretary  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  will 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  any  manufacturer  or 
individual  seeking  location  or  desiring  further 
information."  Millbrook. — Pop.  100.  Neuse. — 
Pop.  100.  Wake  Forest. — Pop.  1,500.  These 
three  towns  in  Wake  county.  Youngsville. — 
Pop.  500.  Louisburg. — Pop.  1,800  (on  branch 
from  Franklinton  Junction,  10  miles  distant). 
Franklinton. — Pop.  1.000.  These  three  in 
Franklin  county.  Kittrell,  Vance  County. — 
Pop.  300.  The  above  towns  cover  one  of  the 
best  parts  of  the  State  along  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  from  Raleigh  to  Henderson,  a  dis- 
tance of  44  miles.    This  section  is  a  fine  tobacco- 


STATE  CAPITOL.   RALEIGH.    X.   C,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 


advantageous  as  a  manufacturing  center  and  dis- 
tributing point.  It  is  also  a  convention  center, 
for  which  there  is  located  here  one  of  the  finest 
auditoriums  in  the  South  with  a  seating  capacity 
of  5,000.  Raleigh  is  rightly  called  the  educational 
center  of  North  Carolina,  for  there  are  in  the 
nine  colleges  and  public  schools  here  an  enrol- 
ment of  over  7,000  students,  half  of  whom  are 
from  other  points.  They  are  provided  with  lit- 
erary, industrial  and  agricultural  instruction,  the 
training  being  unsurpassed  anywhere.  Raleigh  is 
the  greatest  shipping  point  in  the  country  of  cot- 
tonseed fur  planting.  The  illustration  shown 
<>n  page  [59  i>  of  a  seed-producing  plant 
grown  nearby.  The  city  has  well-edited  news- 
papers.      There    are    many    splendid     sites    for 


growing  region,  as  well  as  the  territory  just  de- 
scribed west  of  Raleigh.  These  lands  are  well 
adapted  to  the  cultivation  of  various  agricultural 
products,  cotton  predominating.  Wake  Forest 
lias  banking  facilities  and  several  enterprises,  with 
room  for  more.  Louisburg  is  the  seat  of  Franklin 
county.  Has  three  banks,  wagon  factory,  cotton- 
seed oil  mill,  machine  shop,  a  number  of  lumber 
plants  and  other  industries,  and  is  an  attractive 
point  for  investors.  Franklinton  has  bank,  can- 
nery, cotton  mill  and  five  lumber  plants.  Kittrell 
has  bank,  three  lumber  plants  and  shipping  point 
of  nursery  stock,  strawberries  and  peaches,  and 
these  products  are  also  shipped  to  a  certain  ex- 
tent from  other  points  named  above.  Fruit  cul- 
ture, as  well  as  the  raising  of  tobacco,  cotton  and 


152 


SMOKING  TOBACCO  FACTORY.   DURHAM,   N.   C,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 


other  general  farm  products,  should  prove  attrac- 
tive avocations  to  newcomers,  as  these  lands  are 
especially  adapted  for  the  purposes  stated.  (  )n 
account  of  the  accessibility  of  timber,  various 
kinds  of  woodworking  establishments  will  no 
doubt  appeal  to  manufacturers  interested  in  estab- 
lishing" plants  of  this  character. 

Durham,  Durham  County. — Population  35,- 
000.     The  count)'  seat.     This  citv  is  the  greatest 


marble  works,  mattress  factory,  enormous  leaf 
tobacco  warehouses,  in  addition  to  the  cigarette- 
making  interests  referred  to  above.  The  photo- 
graphs from  which  the  cuts  were  made  and 
inserted  herein  show  a  tobacco  warehouse  and 
factories,  which,  together  with  the  composite  view 
of  tobacco,  corn  and  wheat,  will  give  our  readers 
some  idea  of  the  wealth-producing  power  of  the 
manufacturing  interests  in  Durham  and  the  agri- 


TOBACCO  STORAGE  WAREHOUSE,   DURHAM.   N.   C,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 


of  all  tobacco  growing  and  cigarette  manufac- 
turing centers  in, the  South.  Durham  is  reached 
via  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  by  this  Com- 
pany's branch  extending  from  Henderson  on  the 
main  line  41  miles  distant,  154  miles  from  Rich- 
mond and  172  miles  from  Norfolk,  Ya.  This 
city  has  five  banks,  three  cotton  mills,  hosiery 
mills,  ice  and  cold-storage  plant,  flour  and  grist 
mill,  iron  works,  four  large  lumber  plants,  three 


cultural  resources  surrounding.  The  tobacco 
business  in  this  city  is  the  nucleus  from  which 
originated  the  greatest  combination  of  tobacco 
interests  in  the  world  to-day.  The  citizens  of 
this  city  are  awake  to  the  potentialities  of  this  dis- 
trict and  are  ever  ready  to  encourage  and  enlist 
new  enterprises  in  progressive  Durham.  Creed- 
moor. — Pop.  400.  Oxford. — Pop.  3,000.  Hes- 
ter.— Pop.    100.     All  in   Granville  county.     The 


ONE  OF  THE  IMMENSE  PLANTS  FOR  MANUFACTURING  CIGARETTES  AND  SMOKING  TOBACCO  AT  DURHAM, 

N.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


153 


DURHAM 


I.    UNION   PASSENGER   STATION.     ,    2.    POSTOFFICE   AND    BUSY   CORNER. 
3-    MAIN  STREET  LOOKING  EAST. 


tion  bringing  the  highest  price  of  any  produced 
in  the  world  and  is  eagerly  sought  for  manufac- 
turing by  buyers  from  China,  Japan  and  the  con- 
tinent of  Europe.  Henderson  sold  last  season 
nearly  10,000,000  pounds  of  tobacco,  the  inhab- 
itants of  the  count)-  realizing  over  $2,500,000. 
The  health  of  its  inhabitants  is  not  exceeded  any- 
where, and  ample  lands  are  available  for  new 
settlers.  Lands  may  be  bought  for  $40  per  acre. 
Henderson  has  splendid  banking  and  educational 
facilities,  churches  and  a  happy,  hustling  people. 
This  city  is  44  miles  north  of  Raleigh,  the  capital, 
113  miles  south  of  Richmond  and  131  miles  from 
Norfolk.  As  before  stated,  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  has  a  line  extending  from  here  to 
Durham,  41  miles  distant.  It  would  be  hard  to 
find  a  better  point  for  the  location  of  industries 
and  commercial  establishments.  Greystone. — 
Pop.  300.  Middleburg. — Pop.  200.  Both  in 
Vance  county.  Manson. — Pop.  200.  Ridgeway. 
— Pop.  400.  Norlina. — Pop.  500.  These  three 
in  Warren  county.  These  five  towns  cover  a 
15-mile  territory  running  from  Henderson  east. 
Greystone  has  a  large  quarry,  so  also  has  Middle- 
burg. Other  resources  in  the  territory  named  are 
fertile  lands  producing  tobacco,  corn,  cotton  and 
various  fruits.  Norlina  is  the  point  where  the 
Seaboard's  two  main  lines  from  Richmond  and 
Norfolk  converge.  Norlina  is  9S  miles  south  of 
Richmond  and  uf>  miles  southwest  of  Norfolk. 
This  town  has  bank,  good  schools  and  several 
lumber  plants.  On  account  of  favorable  railroad 
facilities  this  point  is  a  splendid  location  for 
enterprises  manufacturing  various  kinds  of 
products  which  may  be  drawn  from  both  the 
States  of  North  Carolina  and  Virginia,  Norlina 


shipments  from  these  towns  consist  principally  of 
lumber,  tobacco,  cotton,  corn  and  other  farm 
products.  These  are  the  principal  stations  among 
a  number  of  valuable  points  between  Durham  and 
Henderson,  covering  41  miles  of  lands  gently 
rolling  and  possessing  wonderful  fertility  of 
soil.  Those  wishing  to  engage  in  the  cultivation 
or  manufacture  of  tobacco,  as  well  as  other  avo- 
cations along  the  farming  and  manufacturing 
lines  will  not  go  amiss  in  making  a  thorough  in- 
vestigation of  the  opportunities  of  this  section 
before  investing  elsewhere.  Creedmoor  and  Ox- 
ford have  two  banks  each,  also  several  lumber 
plants.  There  is  a  cotton  mill  at  Oxford,  also 
three  buggy  factories.  Henderson,  Vance 
County. —  Pop.  10,000.  The  county  seat.  An 
ideal  location  for  manufacturing.  It  has  already 
among  its  industries  an  automobile  factory,  two 
bagging  factories,  four  buggy  factories,  oil  mill, 
two  fertilizer  factories,  four  tobacco  factories, 
five  large  cotton  mills  and  numerous  minor  indus- 
tries. Henderson  has  hydro-electric  power  at 
minimum  cost.  The  city  is  located  in  the  center 
of  what  is  considered  the  golden  tobacco  belt  of 
North  Carolina,  the  tobacco  produced  in  this  sec- 


STREET  SCEXES.   HENDERSON,   N.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


154 


VIEW  OF  THE  UNION'  PASSENGER  STATION.  WELDON, 
N.   C,   S.  A.   L.   RY. 

being  only  a  few  miles  from  the  border  line  of 
these  two  resourceful  States.  Substantial  citizens 
advise  the  following  enterprises  are  needed :  To- 
bacco warehouses,  furniture  factory,  sash,  door 
and  blind  factory,  ice  factory,  cotton  mill,  cotton- 
seed oil  mill  and  wholesale  establishments.  Wise. 
— Pop.  500.  Granite. — Pop.  100.  Both  in  War- 
ren county.  These  are  the  two  shipping  points 
for  the  few  miles  of  agricultural  territory  between 
Xorlina  and  the  State  line.  Warren  Plains. — 
Pop.  100,  junction  Warrenton  R.R.  Macon. — 
Pop.  250.  Vaughan. — Pop.  500.  All  in  Warren 
county.  Littleton. — Pop.  1,200.  Thelma. — Pop. 
100,  junction  Roanoke  Ry.  Roanoke  Junction. 
— Pop.  100.  Roanoke  Rapids. — Pop.  5,000. 
The  latter  four  in  Halifax  county.  These  are  the 
principal  towns  in  the  37-mile  territory  covered 
by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from  Norlina 
to  Weldon.  Vaughan  is  the  headquarters  of  two 
large  lumber  plants.  Littleton  has  two  banks,  two 
lumber  mills,  female  college  and  schools.  Re- 
sources of  the  section  covered  by  the  above-named 
towns  are  timber  and  fertile  soil  producing  fine 
tobacco  and  cotton,  also  berries  and  other  fruits 


ami  general  farm  products.  Splendid  opportuni- 
ties exist  here  for  the  outlay  of  capital  which  will 
prove  exceedingly  remunerative,  as  water  power 
and  raw  materials  are  abundant.  The  town  of 
Roanoke  Rapids  has  a  plant  developing  15,000 
horsepower,  and  there  are  already  in  operation 
two  cotton  mills  manufacturing  the  finest  class 
of  women's  dress  goods;  one  mill  manufacturing 
table  damask  of  the  finest  quality,  which  has  the 
entire  world  for  its  market  ;  paper  mill,  manu- 
facturing all  classes  of  wrapping  paper;  and  a 
pulpboard  mill.  All  of  these  industries  mentioned 
are  running  on  full  time  and  in  a  most  flourishing 
condition.  Other  manufacturing  plants  are  in- 
vited, as  there  is  ample  room  for  new  industries. 
Weldon,  Halifax  County. — Pop.  2,500.  This 
town  has  splendid  banking  facilities,  educational 
institutions,  three  large  brick  plants,  several  cot- 
ton and  knitting  mills,  ice  factory,  one  very  large 
ami  one  medium  size  lumber  plants,  factory 
making  paper  cones,  live  newspaper,  and  other 
worthy  enterprises.  There  are  openings  here  for 
a  number  of  industries.  The  citizens  are  wide 
awake  and  are  always  glad  to  lend  a  helping  hand 
to  those  desiring;  to  cast  their  lot  in  a  progressive 
town  backed  with  fine  agricultural  lands  which 
are  the  bone  and  sinew  of  this  State.  Gary's. — 
Pop.  200.  Gumberry. — Pop.  200.  Seaboard. — 
Pop.  400.  Margarettsville. — Pop.  200.  These 
four  in  Northampton  county  and  comprise  a  ter- 
ritory east  from  Weldon  of  17  miles.  Agricul- 
ture, manufacturing  and  commerce  are  the  pur- 
suits, especially  the  former.  Openings  here  for 
investments  in  either  of  these  directions.  Lewis- 
ton. — Pop.  300.  Kelford. — Pop.  400,  junction 
A.  C.  L.  Roxobel. — Pop.  500.  All  in  Bertie 
county.  Rich  Square. — Pop.  400.  Woodland. 
— Pop.  400.  Potecasi. — Pop.  100.  Conway. — 
Pop.  300.  Pendleton. — Pop.  100.  Severn. — 
Pop.   200.     These   six   in    Northampton   county. 


BULKHEAD  ENTRANCE  OF  WATER  FROM  DAM  INTO  ROANOKE  RAPIDS  CANAL  ON  S.  A.  L.  RAILWAY'. 

155 


■ 


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.*»" 


TYPICAL  SCENES  ALOXG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THREE  OF  THE  GREAT  CROPS  RAISED.       I.    NORTH  CAROLINA  TOBACCO.      2.    CORN.      3.    WHEAT. 


I.S6 


The  nine  towns  just  named  cover  all  that  fer- 
tile section  of  tiie  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
running  for  more  than  30  miles  from  Lewiston 
up  to  the  border  line  between  Severn,  N.  C,  and 
Boykin,  \*a.  The  principal  resources  of  this  sec- 
tion are  timber  and  agricultural  products,  such  as 


peanuts,  corn,  tobacco,  etc.  Considerable  lumber, 
cotton,  peanuts  and  grain  are  the  result  of  the 
productiveness  of  the  timber  and  cut-over  lauds 
on  this  branch  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 
Xo  better  location  could  be  imagined  than  this 
for  the  profitable  employment  of  capital. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

By  W.   A.   GRAHAM,  Commissioner  of  Agriculture 


North  Carolina  is  an  agricultural  State,  al- 
though she  has  increased  in  the  past  ten  years  in 
manufacturing  interests  over  800  per  cent,  and 
ranks  third  in  the  number  of  spindles — Massa- 
chusetts and  South  Carolina  alone  exceeding  her 
— and  her  mills  consume  more  cotton  than  is  pro- 
duced in  the  State;  yet  more  than  four-fifths  of 
her  population  are  engaged  in  agriculture. 
Lying  largely  on  the  great  undulating  plain, 
sloping  from  the  mountains  to  the  sea  and  from 
the  greatest  elevation  east  of  the  Rockies  down 
to  the  coastal  plain  but  little  elevated  above  the 
sea-level,  North  Carolina  greets  the  rising  sun, 
and  her  climate  varies  according  to  the  eleva- 
tion. East  of  the  great  escarpment  of  the  Blue 
Ridge  we  reach  the  undulating  region  of  the 
Piedmont  country  which  is  divided  into  upper 
and  lower  Piedmont  by  a  range  of  hills  a 
hundred  or  so  miles  east  of  the  Blue  Ridge  and 
furnishing  the  falls  of  the  rivers  with  wonder- 
ful water  power.  This  section  lies  in  a  series 
of  rolling  uplands,  intersected  byr  the  rivers  with 
their  fertile  bottom  land,  and  rising  from  7  to 
1,500  feet  elevation  at  the  foot  of  the  Blue 
Ridge.  The  lower  Piedmont  has  a  milder  climate 
than  the  upper ;  the  upper  is  far  warmer  in  the 
winter  than  the  mountain  region  between  the 
Blue  Ridge  and  the  great  Smokies.  As  we  reach 
the  lower  coast  we  have  the  first  touch  of  the 
Floridian  vegetation  in  the  cabbage  palms.  This 
wide-stretching  area  from  the  white  pine  to  the 
palms  shows  the  wonderful  variety  of  the 
climate  of  the  State.  The  abundant  food  crops 
of  the  Piedmont  section  offer  the  greatest  op- 
portunities   for    the    winter    feeding:    of    cattle. 


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IN  NORTH  CAROLINA  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

SAMPLE  OF  FIXE  CORN  WHICH  THIS  STATE  PRODUCES.       2.    CRIMSON 
CLOVER   FIELD. 


Over  a  large  section  of  the  Piedmont  and  coastal 
regions  the  cotton  crop  has  long  been  the  chief 
interest  of  the  farmers,  and  when  carefully 
grown  no  money  crop  can  equal  it  for  average 


ONE  OF  THE   MANY  FINE  COTTON   MILLS  IN   NORTH   CAROLINA  ON   THE  S.   A.   L.  RY. 

L57 


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158 


profit.  But  there  is  an  awakening  to  the  im- 
portance of  general  farming  and  farmers 
have  realized  the  importance  of  a  goo  1  rotation 
of  crops;  that  other  crops  can  be  grown  with 
profit,  and  that  through  the  aid  of  these  crops 
and  the  cow-pea  they  can  grow  cotton  with  an 
increased  yield  per  acre.  The  last  year's  crop 
was  about  800,000  bales  which,  with  the  seed,  is 
valued  at  $65,000,000.  In  mjio,  [911  and  [912 
North  Carolina  ranked  first  in  cotton  produced 
to  the  acre — 315  pounds  in  \<)\2.  There  is  no 
crop  grown  that  draws  so  lightly  on  the  fertility 
of  the  soil  as  cotton  and  when  the  seed  is  prop- 
erly applied  to  the  feeding  of  cattle  and  the 
manure  returned  to  the  soil  in  a  good  rotation 
of  crops  there  is  no  crop  with  which  the  land 
can  be  more  rapidly  improved.  North  Carolina 
ranks  third  in  the  production  of  tobacco.  "Bright 
tobacco"  counties,  generally  along  the  Virginia 
border,  have  cultivated  tobacco  from  the  earliest 
settlement  of  the  State.  Since  the  war  many  of 
the  eastern  counties  have  profitably  engaged  in 
tobacco  raising.  Last  vear's  crop  was  alxnit 
$30,000,000.  A  yellow  clay  sub-soil  indicates 
a  tobacco  soil.  The  greatest  development  in  the 
cultivation  of  the  soil  is  in  the  coastal  plain 
where  large  areas  are  devoted  to  early  vegetables 
for  the  northern  markets,  and  the  growing  of 
strawberries  and  other  small  fruits.  The  Board 
of  Agriculture,  on  one  of  its  test  farms,  realized 
one  season  $1,500  from  the  lettuce  produced  on 
one  and  a  quarter  acres,  and  the  past  season 
$640  from  half  an  acre.  The  red  clays  of  the 
upland  are  the  best  wheat  soils  and  are  identical 
with  what  is  known  in  geology  of  the  country 
as  cecil  clay.  All  the  rolling  uplands  of  the 
Piedmont  section  are  adapted  to  wheat  growing, 
clover  and  the  feeding  of  cattle.  No  crop  is 
more  profitable  and  certain  than  winter  oats, 
which  frequently  yield  from  60  to  75  bushels 
per  acre.  Corn  grows  well  in  all  sections  of 
the  State.  We  can  grow  as  heavy  crops  all  over 
the  Piedmont  and  coast  regions  as  are  grown 
anywhere.  The  corn  crop  has  increased  from 
34,000,000  in  1910  to  55,327,000  bushels,  and 
while  the  average  production  per  acre  for  the 
United  States  has  decreased  from  29  to  23 
bushels  North  Carolina  has  risen  from  T3  to 
20  bushels.  The  scant)'  crops  to  be  seen  in 
various  sections  are  due  not  to  the  lack  of 
capacity  in  the  soil  for  the  production  of  corn 
but  to  the  careless  mode  of  cultivation.  A  "Corn 
Club  Boy"  raised  2^^y2  bushels  on  an  acre. 
Yields  exceeding  100  bushels  are  reported  by 
100  farmers.  In  some  parts  of  the  coastal  plains 
there  are  deep  peaty  soils  of  wide  areas  on  which 
great  crops  of  corn  are  grown  year  after  year. 
The  trucker  should  plant  cotton  or  corn  between 
the  rows  of  his  early  potatoes  on  which  he  has 
been  lavish  in  the  use  of  fertilizer  and  he  will 
get  a  crop  of  potatoes  running  up  to  100  bushels 
per  acre  or  more,  and  then  a  crop  of  more  than 
a  bale  of  cotton  or  fifty  bushels  of  corn  per  acre. 
The  strawberry  grower  takes  two  crops  of  ber- 


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HERE'S  THE  WAY  COTTON'  GROWS  IN  THE  RICH  COTTON 
BELT  ALONG  THE  S.  A.   L.   RY. 

I.  COTTON  BOLL.  2.  SAMPLE  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA  GROWN  COTTON- 
NEAR  RALEIGH.  FROM  WHICH  POINT  LARGE  QUANTITIES  OF  SEED 
ARE    SHIPPED    TO    ALL    THE    COTTON    PRODUCING    STA'iES. 

ries  from  his  land  and  then  plants  cotton  on  the 
turned  under  strawberry  and  makes  a  fine  crop. 
Or  he  may  plant  a  corn  crop  after  the  straw- 
berries are  shipped,  and  sow  peas  among  it,  and 
after  the  corn  is  oft"  have  the  finest  of  pasture 
for  stock.  The  cotton  or  grain  farmer  of  the 
upper  country  sows  peas  after  his  small  grain 
is  harvested,  cuts  the  heavy  hay  crop  the  same 
season,  and  can  leave  the  stubble  sown  with 
crimson  clover  for  a  hay  crop  the  next  spring  in 
time  to  plant  corn  or  cotton.  The  long-growing 
season   offers   to   the   wise   farmer   opportunities 


159 


.    WAGONS    FILLED    WITH    COTTON    AT   GIN.    S.    A.    L.    RV.       2.    STREETS 

CROWDED  WITH  WAGON  LOADS  OF  COTTON,  S.  A.  L.  RV.       3.    FIELDS 

COVERED    WITH    COTTON.   S.   A.    L.    RV. 


for  the  intense  cultivation  of  a  few  acres  that 
cannot  lie  had  in  a  northern  climate.  In  this 
work  of  diversifying  and  intensifying  the  agri- 
culture of  the  State,  the  College  of  Agriculture 
and  .Mechanical  Arts  at  Raleigh,  the  Agricul- 
tural Experiment  Station,  and  the  Department 
of  Agriculture,  with  its  test  farms  in  various 
parts  of  the  State  are  all  working  with  zeal  and 
energy,  and  the  newcomer  to  the  State  can  al- 
ways depend  upon  them  for  information  and 
advice  in  the  cultivation  of  the  soil.  The  oppor- 
tunities for  the  production  of  fruit  in  North 
Carolina,  when  quantity  and  quality  are  taken 
into  consideration,  are  not  surpassed  in  any  State 
in  the  Union.  The  upper  Piedmont  and  mountain 
sections  are  especially  adapted  to  the  production 
of  apples;  the  lower  Piedmont  and  coastal  plain 
sections  are  specially  adapted  to  peaches,  plums 
and  grapes.  An  exhibit  made  by  the  State  Board 
of  Agriculture  at  the  National  Horticultural 
Congress  held  at  Council  Bluff,  Iowa,  Novem- 
ber, 1 1 j 1 1 1,  won  (he  following  prizes:  First, 
sweepstakes  on  best  display  of  fruits  in  the 
United  States;  second,  display  of  apples  from 
Eastern  and  Gulf  States;  sweepstakes  on  best 
collection  of  nuts  in  the  United  States;  best  col- 
lection of  English  walnuts;  best  plate  of  pea- 
nuts in  the  United  States;  best  display  of  vege- 
tables from  Eastern  and  Gulf  States:  best  ten 
plates  of  apples,  nut  less  than  five  varieties, 
shown  from  any  State  in  (lie  Union.  Besides 
these  there  were  more  than  fifty  other  premiums 
consisting  of  gold  and  silver  medals,  cash  and 
merchandise,  awarded  this  collection. 

The  nearest  approach  t<>  use  of  the  whole 
of  a  State's  crop  was  made  by  North  Carolina, 
which  took  876. ooo  bales  and  raised  1)46,000 
bales,  and  by  South  Carolina,  which  took  782.000 
bales  and  raised  1.28 1,000  bales.  These  two 
States  are  in  the  heart  of  the  region  which  was 


set  apart  by  nature  as  the  sites  of  the  cotton-mill 
industry  of  the  country,  if  not  of  the  world.  They 
are  convenient  to  the  cotton  fields,  with  ideal 
climatic  conditions,  close  to  water-power,  the 
earliest  forces  to  be  applied  to  the  textile  in- 
dustry and  the  source  of  millions  of  horsepower 
through  hydro-electric  development.  The  con- 
sumption of  cotton  in  the  South  in  1912-1913 
was:  Northern  mills,  2,617,000  bales;  Southern 
mills,  2,970,000  bales ;  gain  for  South,  350,000 
bales.  The  13th  census  figures  are  illuminating 
011  the  subject  of  manufacturing  progress.  In 
North  Carolina  under  the  head  of  "Manufac- 
tures" 1909,  pages  4  and  5.  it  will  be  observed 
that  in  the  value  of  product,  etc..  North  Caro- 
lina ranks  first  with  302  establishments  for  manu- 
facturing cotton  goods ;  Massachusetts  ranks 
second  with  281  such  establishments.  Under 
the  head  of  "Percentage  of  Increase"  it  is  ob- 
served that  the  value  of  the  product  between  1904 
and  [909  shows  the  following  figures  of  in- 
crease :  In  the  entire  cotton  manufacturing  belt 
of  the  United  States  there  was  an  increase  of 
39.5  per  cent,  in  Massachusetts  43.4  per  cent  and 
in  North  Carolina  53.8  per  cent.  The  record  of 
southern  cotton  spindles  follows:  i860,  29s. 359; 
1900,  6.767,103;  1913,  12,819,333.  Of 'these 
North  Carolina  has  t,^)  mills  and  3.756,265 
spindles;  South  Carolina  190  mills  and  4.640,576 
spindles  ;  making  a  total  of  8,396,841  spindles  "for 
these  two  States. 


SCENE   IX    NORTH  CAROLINA  VINEYARD.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


iOO 


VIRGINIA 


SEABOARD  AIR  LINE   RAILWAY   CITIES  AND  TOWNS  REPRESENTED  BY  AGENCIES 


From  the  North  Carolina-Virginia  border 
line  near  Bracey,  Va.,  to  Richmond  and  from 
North  Carolina-Virginia  border  line  near 
Branchville,  Va.,  to  Norfolk.  Bracey. —  Pop. 
200.  Lacrosse. —  Pop.  400.  In  Mecklenburg 
county.  Skelton. —  Pop.  200.  Grandy. —  Pop. 
500.  Cochran. — Pop.  200.  Alberta. —  Pop.  100. 
Warfield. — Pop.  100.  These  towns  in  Brunswick 
county.  Cress. — Pop.  300.  Rawlings. — Pop. 
100.  McKenney. —  Pop.  300.  Dewitt. — Pop. 
200.  Butterworth. — Pop.  400.  Dinwiddie. — 
Pop.  200.  Burgess. — Pop.  100.  These  seven  in 
Dinwiddie  county.  The  14  above-named  towns 
are  important  shipping  points  on  the  Sea- 
board   Air    Line    Railway,    beginning;    with    the 


surrounding.      The  lands  are  adapted  to  the  suc- 
cessful growing1  of  peanuts,  tobacco  and  corn. 

Petersburg,  Dinwiddie  County. —  Pop.  28,- 
000.  This  city  has  quite  a  number  of  financial  insti- 
tutions ;  several  large  lumber  plants;  box  shook 
factory;  cold  storage  and  ice  plants;  cotton 
mills;  fertilizer  factory;  flour  and  grist  mills; 
two  foundries  and  machine  shops  ;  marble  works; 
paint  and  varnish  factories ;  several  peanut 
cleaning  establishments  ;  quarries  ;  shoe  factory  ; 
spoke,  handle,  rim  and  veneer  works;  stave  and 
heading  mill ;  a  number  of  tobacco  warehouses ; 
chewing  tobacco  factories  :  cigarette  making  fac- 
tories, as  well  as  several  trunk  factories.  Addi- 
tional and  various  other  kinds  of  industries  will 


STATE   CAPITOL,  RICHMOND,  VA..  S.  A.  L.   RY. 


first  named  and  extending  up  to  Petersburg, 
a  distance  of  63  miles.  While  these  towns 
are  not  very  large  yet  they  are  quite  im- 
portant shipping  points  and  represent  an  ex- 
ceedingly superior  agricultural  section  of  the 
State  of  Virginia.  The  people  are  industri- 
ous and  prosperous.  Opportunities  are  con- 
tinually presenting  themselves  for  the  establish- 
ment of  new  enterprises  which  are  being  taken 
advantage  of,  with  the  result  that  these  towns 
are  growing  rapidly.  This  territory  is  well 
worth  the  attention  of  prospective  settlers  wish- 
ing to  make  investments  in  these  towns,  or  to 
engage   in   agricultural   pursuits   in   the   country 


no  doubt  pay.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  sends 
in  the  following  article:  "Petersburg  contains 
many  points  of  great  historical  interest.  Its  debt 
is  unusually  small  and  it  has  never  failed  to  meet 
promptly  every  financial  obligation.  Its  tax 
rate  is  $1.40.  This  city  has  never  had  a  boom 
but  the  assessment  of  its  real  and  personal  prop- 
erty combined  has  increased  67%  in  the  past 
six  years.  Petersburg  has  five  strong  and  well 
managed  banks.  It  has  an  efficient  health  de- 
partment and  excellent  health  conditions.  Its 
churches  number  49,  and  its  public  schools  are 
modern  and  well  conducted.  The  city's  appro- 
priation for  public  schools  has  increased  225% 


161 


162 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  RICHMOND,  VA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

RENOWNED    IN    HISTORY,   FAMOUS   AS   A   JOBBING   CENTER   AND   WIDELY   KNOWN    AS   A   MANUFACTURING   CITY. 


in  the  past  five  years.  Petersburg  is  noted  for 
fine  dairies,  some  of  which  score  as  high  as  any 
other  in  the  country.  Petersburg  owns  its 
waterworks.  This  city  manufactures  more 
trunks  and  bags  than  any  other  city  in  the  United 
States.  It  manufactures  and  exports  95%  of  all 
the  cigarettes  exported  from  the  United  States. 
It  manufactures  and  exports  more  than  80% 
of  all  plug,  twist  and  cut  tobacco  exported  from 
the  United  States.  It  is  the  largest  market  in 
the  United  States  for  Spanish  peanuts.  It  has 
an  inexhaustible  supply  of  gray  granite  of  fine 
quality.  It  has  abundant  and  cheap  electric 
power.  It  has  an  intelligent  and  contented  class 
of  wage  earners  and  strikes  are  unknown. 
Truck  farming  near  Petersburg  is  profitable  for 
the  reason  that  the  soil  and  climate  are  adapted 
to  a  great  variety  of  crops  ;  the  roads  are  excel- 
lent and  the  best  markets  but  a  few  hours  dis- 
tant. Most  of  the  land  near  Petersburg  is  as 
well  suited  as  any  other  in  the  country  to  the 
growth  of  bright  tobacco,  and  may  be  bought 
at  as  low  prices  as  any  other  similar  lands.  Sites 
with   railway   track   connections    or    with    wharf 


frontage  may  be  rented  or  bought  at  very  low 
rates.  One  of  'Petersburg's  greatest  needs  is  a 
first-class  hotel,  since  existing  hotels  cannot  ade- 
quately accommodate  the  increasing  number  of 
visitors."  Anyone  desiring  knowledge  regarding 
investments  in  this  city  will  find  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  glad  to  supply  the  required  informa- 
tion, or  inquiries  will  receive  prompt  attention 
from  the  local  representative  as  well  as  from  the 
General  Industrial  Department  of  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway.  This  Company  furnishes 
splendid  accommodations  to  its  patrons  here,  and 
affords  quick  and  superior  facilities  for  traffic 
to  and  from  this  section  as  well  as  for  all  other 
southern  States  which  it  serves.  Chester,  Ches- 
terfield County.  Pop.  1,000.  Thirteen  miles 
south  of  Richmond  and  ten  miles  north  of 
Petersburg.  Has  bank,  high  school  and  all  mod- 
ern conveniences  of  towns  of  similar  size.  Good 
opportunity  for  location  of  most  any  industry, 
such  as  flour  mill,  furniture  factory,  spoke  and 
hub  factor}-,  tile  and  brick  works,  pottery,  etc., 
as  clav  and  other  raw  materials  are  available. 


INTERIOR  VIEW  OF  COTTON   MILL,  S.   A.  L.   RY. 


I63 


RICHMOND,  VA..  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

I.  BROAD  STREET.   2.  MAIN  STREET. 
S.    CAKY  STREET.  PRODUCE  DISTRICT. 


Richmond, 

175,000.       This 


FTenrico     County. — Population 

city  is  the  capital  of  the  Stale; 

also  the  county   seat.     Richmond  is  one  of  the 


greatest  of  southern  cities — commercially,  his- 
torically and  educationally — and  is  important  in 
that  it  is  the  most  northerly  terminus  of  the  Sea- 
hoard  Air  Line  Railway's  great  system.  Rich- 
mond was  founded  in  April.  1737,  and  the  seat 
of  State  government  was  removed  there  from 
Williamsburg  in  1779.  It  became  a  city  in  1782. 
For  the  past  thirty  vears  the  city  has  steadily 
increased  in  population  and  commercial  im- 
portance and  its  future  as  a  trade  center  is  flat- 
tering. By  virtue  of  the  water  power  of  the 
James  river,  Richmond  possesses  great  manu- 
facturing capacitv  at  the  same  time  being  located 
in  a  fair  agricultural  region.  It  is  renowned 
for  the  manufacture  of  tobacco,  cigarettes,  fer- 
tilizers, iron  and  locomotives.  Other  manufac- 
turing industries  may  be  mentioned  as  follows : 
Chewing  gum  makers,  ice  plants,  boot  and  shoe 
manufacturing,  boxes,  barrels,  paper,  twine, 
bags,  brick,  granite,  tile,  marble,  stone,  carriages, 
wagons,  clothing,  pickles,  electrical  appliances, 
chemicals,  cement,  lime,  roofing,  flour,  cornmeal. 
baking  powders,  foundry,  machine  shops,  agri- 
cultural implements,  furniture,  mattresses,  lum- 
ber, sash,  doors  and  blinds,  paints,  varnish,  wil- 
lowware,  woodenware  and  trunks,  and  packers 
of  meats.  The  jobbing  business  of  the  city  has 
been  more  than  doubled  in  the  last  15  years. 
Some  of  the  large  houses  sell  goods  in  every 
State  in  the  union  and  most  of  them  sell  to  the 
trade  from  Virginia  to  Texas.  Richmond's  to- 
bacco business  alone  will  amount  to  about 
$22,000,000  per  year.  Another  large  industry 
for  which  Richmond  has  become  famous  is  the 
building  of  locomotives.  The  large  plant  which 
is  located  here  for  this  purpose  supplies  a  great 
many  locomotives  to  various  railroads  through- 
out the  United  States  and  frequently  large  orders 
are  filled  for  railroads  in  foreign  countries.  The 
largest  cedarware  works  in  the  world  is  located 
at  Richmond  and  the  product  of  this  factor)-  is 
used  extensively  throughout  this  country  as  well 
as  most  foreign  countries.  The  manufacture  of 
baking  powder  is  carried  on  very  extensively  in 
ibis  city,  the  product  being  distributed  through- 
out the  southern  States  as  well  as  other  sec- 
tions of  the  country.  Large  quantities  are  also 
exported  to  other  countries.  Richmond's  enor- 
mous banking  capital  is  one  of  the  resources 
of  its  commercial  and  manufacturing  strength. 
(In  account  of  its  superior  hotel  facilities, 
climate  and  social  conditions,  it  is  popular  with 
tourists  returning  East  from  Florida,  as  well  as 
with  visitors  from  all  parts  of  the  world  who 
come  here  sightseeing,  gathering  historical 
facts  and  enjoying  the  superb  climate.  Branch- 
ville. — Pop.  300.  Boykins. —  Pop.  600.  New- 
soms. —  1'op.  200.  Handsoms. — Pop.  200.  All 
in  Southampton  county.  These  are  the  prin- 
cipal towns  from  the  State  border  line  near 
Hugo  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  to 
Franklin,  a  distance  of  2^  miles.     The  lands  are 


164 


productive  of  various  kinds  of  agricultural  pin- 
ducts  such  as  corn,  oats,  wheat,  cotton  and  pea- 
nuts, especially  the  latter.  The  above  towns  are 
prosperous,  have  splendid  schools,  and  are  gen- 
erally supplied  with  modern  conveniences  of 
towns  of  similar  size.  Franklin,  SOUTHAMPTON 
County.  Pop.  2500.  Thirty-seven  miles  from 
Portsmouth.  This  town  has  several  banks ;  very 
large  lumber  plant;  vegetable  package  factory; 
brick  kiln;  two  buggy  factories;  cottonseed  oil 
and  fertilizer  plant;  plant  manufacturing  steam 
and  vacuum  traps ;  marble  works ;  nursery ;  a 
number  of  peanut  factories  ;  harness  factory  ;  two 
newspapers;  wholesale  grocery  and  hardware 
establishments.  The  resources  are  timber  and 
agricultural  lands  with  soils  of  such  fertility 
as  are  exceedingly  valuable  in  the  raising  of  a 
variety  of  crops,  such  as  corn,  hay,  the  better 
class  of  grasses,  peanuts,  etc.,  including  the  cul- 
tivation of  strawberries,  apples,  peaches  and 
other  fruits.  The  inhabitants  are  progressive, 
prosperous  and  liberal  in  extending  assistance  to 
those  desiring  to  locate  in  this  vicinity.  Carrs- 
ville.  Isle  of  Wight  County. — Pop.  300. 
Purvis. — Pop.  200.  Kilby. — Pop.  100.  The  lat- 
ter two  arc  in  Xansemond  county.  The  three 
towns  are  the  principal  ones  in  the  territory 
covered  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  from 
Franklin  to  Suffolk,  a  distance  of  20  miles. 
These  lands  are  adapted  to  the  raising  of  all 
classes  of  farm  products,  peanuts  being  the  prin- 
cipal crop.  Suffolk,  Nansemond  County. — 
Pop.  10,000.  The  county  seat  and  17  miles  from 
Portsmouth.     This  town  is  in  the  center  of  the 


UNSALTED  GREEN  HAM 
BEFORE  CURING. 


CL'RKD  HAM   BY  SM1THF1ELD   PRO- 
CESS   BY   C.  A.    CUTCHINS, 
FRANKLIN,   VA. 


CONSIDERING  THE  SMALL  AMOUNT  OF  CAPITAL  REQUIRED.  AN  EXCEED- 
INGLY LARGE  PROFIT  IS  DERIYED  FROM  THE  RAISING  OF  POULTRY 
ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


great  Tidewater  trucking  section.  Thousands  of 
barrels  of  potatoes  and  other  farm  products  are 
shipped  every  year  from  this  point.  Suffolk  is 
a  famous  peanut  market,  being  surrounded  by  a 
territory  in  which  this  product  is  extensively  cul- 
tivated. There  are  a  number  of  large  peanut 
cleaning  establishments  located  here  and  the 
revenue  from  this  source  has  very  materially  in- 
creased the  wealth  of  this  region  for  many  miles 
in  every  direction.  Lumber  is  one  of  the  large 
industries,  and  there  are  numerous  other  enter- 
prises. The  citizens  will  welcome  all  who  wish 
to  locate  in  their  city,  extending  a  helping  hand 
to  those  who  desire  assistance  in  the  establish- 
ment of  industrial  plants  or  commercial  enter- 
prises for  which  the  city  is  so  splendidly  adapted. 
Portsmouth,  Norfolk  County. — Population 
35,000.  This  city  is  the  eastern  terminus  of  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  which  has  here  its 
largest  shops  for  the  repair  of  locomotives,  cars, 
etc.  This  company  also  handles  here  immense 
volumes  of  freight  traffic  with  steamship  lines 
operating  between  Boston,  Providence,  New 
York,  Philadelphia  and  P>altimore.  and  the 
amount  of  money  distributed  from  this  and  other 
sources  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
amounts  to  a  large  sum  annually.  Portsmouth 
has  a  number  of  strong  financial  institutions, 
and  in  this  respect  is  unequalled  by  any  city  in 
the  State.  These  institutions  are  officered  al- 
most without  exception  by  men  of  large  expe- 
rience and  their  reputation  for  integrity  and 
high-class  financial  and  business  ability  is  a  well 
established  fact.  At  Portsmouth  is  located  the 
navy  yard  where  several  thousand  men  are  em- 
ployed and  where  is  to  be  found  one  of  the 
largest  drv-docks  in  the  countrv.     There  is  also 


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1 66 


HIGH  STREET.  PORTSMOUTH,   VA„  S.   A.   L.   RY. 

a  magnificent  naval  hospital  located  at  Ports- 
mouth. There  are  in  Portsmouth  hosiery  mills, 
furniture  factories,  mattress  factory,  a  number 
of  woodworking  plants,  barrel  factories,  box 
factories,  newspapers,  and  more  than  a  dozen 
transportation  lines  run  from  Portsmouth — 
directly  from  the  city  proper  or  connecting  with 
Norfolk  by  ferry — to  all  parts  of  the  country. 
Portsmouth   is   a  splendid   trading  point  having 


RAISED  IN  VIRGINIA.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


numerous  and  up-to-date  commercial  establish- 
ments. The  payrolls  of  the  foregoing  enterprises 
together  with  smaller  ones  not  mentioned  afford 
a  large  circulation  of  money.  The  trucking  in- 
dustries surrounding  this  section  are  enormous, 


OFFICE  BUILDING  AND  PASSENGER  STATION,  S.  A.  L.  RY.,   PORTSMOUTH,  VA. 


I67 


STREET  SCENES,  NORFOLK,  VA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY, 

I.    COMMERCIAL  PLACE,  LEADING  TO  AND  FROM  THE  NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH  FERRY, 
2.    GRANBY  STREET,  LOOKING  NORTH  FROM  MAIN. 


1 68 


consequently  Portsmouth  is  exceedingly  pros- 
perous, and  therefore  a  very  desirable  place 
for  the  location  of  new  business  establishments. 
It  would  be  next  to  impossible  to  find  a  better 
place  to  locate  factories  of  various  kinds  than  in 
this  city.  The  people  are  sociable,  cultured  and 
ever  readv  to  further  the  interests  of  their 
beautiful  city.  As  a  residential  section  Ports- 
mouth is  unsurpassed. 

Norfolk,  Norfolk  County. — Population 
90,000.  The  location  of  the  office  of  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  and 
offices  of  several  other  departments.  Norfolk 
is  frequently  spoken  of  bv  visitors  as  a  most 
thoroughly  alive  and  progressive  city.  Nor- 
folk has  a  large  number  of  commercial  and 
manufacturing  establishments ;  lumber,  cotton 
and  peanuts  and  various  other  commodities 
are  handled  here  and  exported  in  enormous 
quantities.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  contrib- 
utes the  following  very  interesting  article  con- 
cerning Norfolk:  "Norfolk  is  giving  a  fine 
example  to  the  world  of  the  modern  idea  of  city 
building.  It  is  proving  the  truth  of  the  state- 
ment that  cities  do  not  grow  but  are  built  by  the 
dint  of  hard  study  and  close  application  to  what 
the  city  has  to  offer  to  the  outside  investor.  Nor- 
folk has  fortified  itself  to  take  up  this  work 
through  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  which  was 
recently  organized  with  a  membership  of  1,600 
1  and  a  working  capital  which  enables  it  to  carry 
on    exploitation    work   after   the   most   approved 


ORAXBY  STREET 


(ROYSTER  PUILDIXC 
VA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


I.     XORFOLK. 


THE   XEW  WAREHOUSE  OF  THE  S.  A.  L.   RY.. 

I.    RIVER  VIEW.       2.    WATER  STREET. 


XORFOLK,  VA. 


169 


OYSTER  ROAST,  CAPE  HENRY,  NORFOLK,  VA 


ideas.  This  organization  is  not  depending'  upon 
Norfolk's  fine  harbor  and  her  natural  advantages 
as  the  sole  means  of  putting  the  city  in  the  front 
rank  of  commercial  industrial  centers.  It  is 
making  Norfolk  better ;  its  platform,  which  is  a 
very  broad  one,  is  calculated  to  bring  together 
all  elements  of  the  city's  manufacturing  into  a 
sort  of  brotherhood  of  common  interests.  Al- 
though organized  less  than  a  year,  the  Chamber 
of  Commerce  has  made  rapid  strides  in  this 
direction.  Norfolk  has  the  happv  advantage  of 
a  climate  -that  is  equable  the  year  round.  It  is 
a  city  of  homes,  and  some  beautiful  ones,  too. 
Its  location  on  Hampton  Roads  destines  it  to  be- 
come one  of  the  greatest  seaports  on  the  Atlantic 
seaboard.  Norfolk  has  already  taken  away  from 
the  overcrowded  ports  of  the  North  much  of  their 
shipping,  and  there  is  now  in  the  course  of 
preparation  a  plan  for  public  clocks  and  ter- 
minals which,  if  carried  to  completion,  will  give 
this  city  an  unrivaled  advantage  in  bidding  for 
world-wide  shipping.  Norfolk  was  founded  in 
1682.  The  first  available  official  census  was 
2,959  in  1790.  It  jumped  in  population  from 
1880  to    1900  more  than    100%.     The   increase 


since  1900  has  been  about  80%,  its  population  at 
present  being  about  90.000,  and  within  a  radius 
of  25  miles  there  is  a  population  of  270,000.  It 
has  14  banks,  State  and  National.  There  is  over 
$25,000,000  invested  in  industrial  enterprises  and 
about  $12,000,000  invested  in  the  jobbing  trade. 
There  are  eight  trunk  line  railroads  entering 
Norfolk  with  trackage  and  connections  aggre- 
gating 42,000  miles  with  belt  line  connections 
around  the  city.  Norfolk  is  the  largest  peanut 
market  in  the  world ;  it  is  the  second  largest  coal 
port  on  the  western  continent,  and  its  annual 
shipments  of  trucking  produce,  etc.,  exceed 
$15,000,000.  Building  operations  have  been  car- 
ried on  extensively.  The  assessed  valuation  of 
property  amounts  to  nearly  $70,000,000.  The 
postoffice  receipts,  exclusive  of  parcel  post,  are 
nearly  $500,000.  From  an  educational  stand- 
point Norfolk  is  unexcelled,  there  having  been 
invested  here  $1,500,000  in  public  schools  cover- 
ing a  very  short  period  of  time.  There  are  40 
public  school  buildings,  350  teachers  and  12,000 
pupils.  The  United  States  navy  yard  and  the 
St.  Helena  training  station  are  two  of  the  prin- 
cipal  reasons   for  the  greatness  of  this  section. 


TOBACCO  FIELD   IN   VIRGINIA.    S.  A.  L.  RY. 


170 


There  is  $15,000,000  invested  in  the  navy  yard 
and  plans  are  now  before  Congress  to  double  this 
investment,  which  will  give  Norfolk  and  Ports- 
mouth the  greatest  naval  station  on  either  the 
Atlantic  or  Pacific  coast.  The  navy  yard  em- 
ploys 3.000  workmen  with  a  payroll  of  some- 
thing like  $2,000,000  annually.  There  are  at 
present  three  dry  docks,  the  largest  of  which  will 
accommodate  any  ship  in  the  navy."  Among  all 
the  truck  soils  in  use  or  available  along  the  Middle 
Atlantic  coast  the  Norfolk  fine  sandy  loam  easily 
occupies  the  premier  place,  both  with  regard  to 
its  local  extent  and  to  its  wide  range  of  possible 
products.  This  soil  has  been  formed  as  a  sedi- 
mentary deposit,  laid  down  under  the  waters  of 
a  more  extended  marine  occupation  ami  later 
elevated  to  become  a  portion  of  the  present  land 
area.  The  mineral  particles  which  constitute 
the  soil  and  subsoil  have  been  derived  from  a 
great  variety  of  sources  within  the  present  Ap- 
palachian Mountain  region,  the  Piedmont  plateau 
and  the  older  and  more  elevated  sections  of  the 
coastal  plain.  In  consequence,  the  mineral 
sources  of  its  soil  fertility  consist  of  a  mingling 
of  nearly  all  classes  of  minerals  which  may 
contribute  to  the  nourishment  of  plants.  Its  in- 
herent fertility  has  been  well  provided  for  through 
natural  process  of  formation.  Physically,  the 
Norfolk  fine  sandy  loam  is  almost  ideally  con- 
stituted for  the  intensive  growing  of  crops  and 
the  easy  mechanical  handling  of  a  soil  mass.  The 
surface  soil  to  a  depth  which  varies  from  6  to  15 
inches  is  a  mealy,  fine-grained,  fine  sand.  It 
possesses  enough  material  finer  than  sand  to 
render  the  whole  mass  somewhat  cohesive  when 
moist,  but  not  enough  to  cause  the  surface  to 
bake  and  become  compacted  after  spring  or  sum- 
mer rains.  It  rarely  or  never  clods,  no  matter 
in  what  condition  of  moisture  it  may  be  plowed 
or  cultivated.  The  soil  survey  has  encountered 
no  less  than  4,682,992  acres  of  this  one-soil  type 
in  the  Southeastern  and  Southern  States,  and  it 
is  probable  that  a  total  area  of  20,000,000  acres 
will  ultimately  be  found  to  exist.  Not  one-tenth 
of  1  per  cent,  of  this  total  area  is  now  occupied 
for  truck  crop  production,  and  it  is  probable  that 
not  25  per  cent,  is  used  for  any  agricultural  pur- 
pose, aside  from  possible  grazing.  The  Norfolk 
fine  sand  is  probably  the  earliest  type  of  soil 
upon  which  the  trucking  industry  is  safelv  con- 
ducted. It  owes  this  distinction  of  quickly  ma- 
turing the  crops  planted  to  the  fact  of  its  physical 
composition.  It  is  derived  by  the  same  processes 
and  from  the  same  materials  as  the  Norfolk  fine 
sandy  loam,  but  it  differs  from  that  type  in  its 
texture  of  soil  and  subsoil.  The  surface  soil 
to  an  average  depth  of  7  or  8  inches  is  a  mellow 
fine  sand.  It  is  rarely  sufficiently  loamy  to  be 
cohesive,  unless  immediately  after  a  thorough 
wetting.  This  surface  soil  is  underlain  by  a  some- 
what more  compact  fine  yellow  sand  to  a  depth 
usually  in  excess  of  2  feet.  At  this  greater  depth 
the  subsoil  materials  grade  into  the  characteristic 
sandy  yellow  loam  or  brittle  sandy  yellow  clay, 


SHUCKING  OYSTERS,    NORFOLK.  VA.,   S.   A.   L.   RY. 

which  is  characteristic  of  all  of  the  loam  members 
of  this  group.  The  Coxville  fine  sandy  loam 
is  most  extensively  used  for  the  production  of 
truck  crops  of  all  soils  of  the  series.  The  surface 
soil  to  an  average  depth  of  6  to  10  inches  is  a 
gray  or  black  sandy  or  fine  sandy  loam.  It  is 
well  charged  with  partly  decayed  organic  matter, 
and  it  is  usually  soft  and  friable  and  not  liable 
to  bake  or  clod.  Immediately  under  the  surface 
soil  there  is  usually  a  gradation  into  a  gray  or 
drab  sandy  clay  layer  which,  at  depths  greater 
than  2  feet,  becomes  a  mottled  gray,  yellow  and 
red  compact  sandy  clay.  The  colorations  of  both 
surface  soil  and  subsoil  are  certain  indications  of 
less  complete  drainage  than  is  possessed  by  the 
soils  of  the  Norfolk  series.  It  is  almost  literally 
true  to  estimate  that,  so  far  as  land  area  is  con- 
cerned, the  undeveloped  trucking  lands  of  these 
coast  counties  of  North  Carolina  and  South  Caro- 
lina number  hundreds  of  thousands  of  acres. 
This  description  is  taken  from  the  last  report  of 
the  United  States  Commissioner  of  Agriculture 
and  is  the  result  of  careful  examination  of  the 
area.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  and  con- 
nections traverse  this  wonderful  trucking  belt 
and  the  General  Industrial  Department  will  be 
glad  to  furnish  information  about  the  territory  in 
question. 


171 


VIRGINIA 


A  Condensed  Statement  of  Facts  for  the  Busy  Man 

By  G.   W.   KOINER,   Commissioner  of  Agriculture  and   Immigration 


Virginia  is  the  ideal  home  for  the  fanner. 
The  agricultural  progress  in  this  State  during 
the  past  decade  has  been  unprecedented.  I  letter 
farming  can  be  seen,  on  every  hand.  This  has 
been  brought  about  by  the  diversification  of 
crops,  by  the  use  of  modern  labor-saving  ma- 
chinery, the  more  careful  improvement  and  cul- 
tivation of  the  soil,  by  improvement  in  breeding 
livestock  and  growing  more  grass  and ''forage 
crops — one-fourth  of  our  farmers  now  derive  the 
principal  income  from  livestock — by  large  in- 
crease and  care  of  the  orchards,  and  in  the  ex- 
tension of  the  great  trucking  fields.    All  of  these 


fact.  Yet.  the  cheapest  farm  lands  in  the  United 
States  are  to  be  found  in  Virginia.  The  large 
influx  of  land  buyers  has  doubled  the  value  of 
our  lands  during  the  past  ten  years  and  we 
believe  the  value  will  double  again.  The  great 
advantage  in  the  nearby  large  eastern  markets  is 
being  appreciated  by  the  western  land  buyer. 
The  value  of  an  acre  of  corn  in  Alissouri  is 
$14.72,  in  Iowa  $15.05,  in  Virginia  $17.04.  In 
each  of  these  States  the  price  of  lands  is  three 
times  as  high  as  in  Virginia.  This  State  is  the 
birthplace  of  trucking  in  America.  Truck  crops 
were  worth  $15,000,000  last  year.     The  fish  and 


PEANUT    FIELD,   SUFFOLK 


improvements  have  increased  the  value  of  crops 
in  Virginia  immensely.  These  values  have  in- 
creased in  Virginia  from  $129,000,000  produced 
in  1900  from  4,000,000  acres  to  $256,000,000  pro- 
duced last  year  from  3,300,000  acres.  (  )ur  fanners 
have  learned  to  produce  $107,000,000  more  crops 
on  750,000  acres  less  land  cultivated  the  past 
year  than  they  did  ten  years  ago.  The  soils  of 
Virginia  are  the  kindest  in  the  world.  They  en- 
dure more  hard  knocks,  skinning  and  starving 
and  are  more  quickly  improved  than  in  any  other 
State.  The  ample  rainfall  and  mild  climate 
as  found  in  this  Slate  are  both  conducive  to  this 


oyster  products  from  \  irginia  waters  were  worth 
over  $12,000,000  last  year.  Virginia  is  the  only 
State  that  exports  beef  cattle  direct  from  the  blue 
grass  pastures.  Many  thousands  of  head  of 
highly  bred  cattle  are  exported  from  the  grassy 
slopes  of  Virginia  to  the  English  markets  each 
year.  Virginia  is  now  growing  the  largest  al- 
falfa farm  in  the  East.  Five  hundred  acres  pro- 
duced more  than  $40,000  in  alfalfa  hay  crop 
last  year  on  one  farm.  Virginia  presents  prob- 
ably the  most  promising  held  for  investment  in 
its  vast  resources  of  almost  every  known  com- 
mercial  mineral   product.      Building  stone  of  all 


172 


kinds,  slate,  soapstone,  manganese,  salt,  clays  of 
all  kinds,  coal,  cuke,  iron,  lead,  zinc,  pyrites,  cop- 
per, marble,  asbestos  and  gold.  Hampton  Roads 
last  year  shipped  more  coal  than  any  port  in 
the  world.  The  forests  of  Virginia  abound  in 
an  unusual  variety  of  woods,  especially  the 
hardwoods  so  valuable  in  modern  construction. 
In  these  forests  are  found  every  wood  known 
in  southern  soils  except  the  sub-tropical.  No 
State  in  the  L'nion  otters  more  attractive  induce- 
ments or  extends  a  more  inviting  hand  to  the 
homeseeker  an  1  investor  than  Virginia.  In 
climate,  diversity  of  soils,  fruits,  forests,  water 
supply,  mineral  deposits  and  variety  of  land- 
scapes, she  offers  advantages  that  are  unsur- 
passed. The  sun  never  illumined  a  more  beauti- 
ful country,  the  plowman  never  turned  a  kinder 
soil  and  the  stranger  never  shook  the  hand  of  a 
more  hospitable  people.  Virginia  is  most  cen- 
trally located  in  the  Atlantic  tier  of  States,  being 
midway    between    Maine    and    Florida.      It    lies 


between  the  extreme  of  cold  and  heat,  removed 
alike  from  the  sultry,  protracted  summers  of  the 
more  southern  States  and  the  severe  winters  and 
devastating  storms  and  cyclones  of  the  North 
and  West.  The  number  of  murky,  foggy  days 
is  very  small  and  conversely  the  number  of 
sunn_\'  days  is  very  large.  Along  the  Blue  Ridge 
mountains  there  is  a  belt  of  country  from  1,000 
to  2,500  feet  above  the  sea  level  in  which  the 
humidity  is  exceedingly  small,  less  than  in  any 
section  east  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  in  which 
the  number  of  bright,  sunny  days  is  very  large. 
This  region  has  but  little  dew  at  night  owing  to 
its  low  humidity  and  is  very  beneficial  to  people 
with  weak  lungs.  Virginia  is  today  the  richest 
State  in  the  South  except  one.  and  is  growing 
each  year  more  rapidly  in  wealth  and  population. 
The  skies  of  Virginia  are  illumined  with  hope, 
and  her  people,  conservatively  and  courageously, 
are  each  year  building  a  broader,  a  richer  and 
a  greater  commonwealth. 


THE  SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY,  ITS  NATURAL  RESOURCES  AND 
OPPORTUNITIES  OFFERED  TO  PROSPECTIVE  SETTLERS 

Agriculture,  Fruit  Culture,  Livestock,  Minerals,  Timber,  Water  Power,  Manufacture, 

Finance  and  Education 


Anyone  who  has  carefully  perused  the  pre- 
ceding pages  will  see  that  it  would  be  quite  im- 
possible to  find  six  States  more  wonderfully  en- 
dowed with  superior  soils  for  agricultural  pur- 
poses, advantageous  locations,  and  abundance  of 
waterpower  for  manufacturing  purposes,  as  well 
as  climatic  and  social  conditions,  than  the  States 
of  Florida,  Alabama,  Georgia,  South  Carolina, 
North  Carolina  and  Virginia,  all  traversed  by 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Natural  Re- 
sources.— We  have  heretofore  expatiated  on  the 
natural  resources  and  advantages  of  each  par- 
ticular section  in  succession,  beginning  with  the 
most  southerly  portion  of  Florida  tollowed  by 
the  region  embraced  within  the  various  termini 
of  the  S.  A.  L.  Ry.  in  this  State:  thence  from 
the  two  western  termini  at  Montgomery  and 
Birmingham  eastward  and  on  through  the  re- 
mainder of  the  vast  territory  served.     Lands. — 


As  will  be  seen  from  the  first  article  under 
the  subhead  "Manatee  Section"  and  the  main 
head  of  "Florida."  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  penetrates'  the  very  heart  of  the  most 
wonderful  trucking  lands  in  this  State.  These 
lands  are  exceedingly  fertile  and  productive  to 
a  surprising  degree.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  more  than  any  other  railway  in  the 
South  has  been  instrumental  in  opening  up  the 
richest  portions  of  Florida  and  placing  superior 
facilities  at  the  hands  of  the  natives  and  new- 
comers, who  have,  in  connection  with  this  Corn- 
pan}',  focussed  upon  the  particular  region  in 
question  the  eyes  of  the  astonished  world.  Lands 
heretofore  considered  worthless  have  been  devel- 
oped and  proved  to  be  of  incalculable  value. 
These  developments  have  been  the  means  of 
placing  luxuries  in  the  markets  earlier — some 
remaining  during  a  longer  period  each  season — 


GEORGIA— "COTTON'   COMING   TO  TOWN."  S.  A.  L.  RY. 
173 


READY   FOR  PICKIXG. 

NORTH    CAROLINA    COTTON    FIELD,    SEABOARD    AIR    LINE    RAILWAY. 


than  would  have  been  possible  had  the  consu- 
mers been  compelled  to  rely  upon  the  production 
of  former  limited  and  later  producing  lands. 
Vegetables. — Further  east  along  the  line  of  the 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  where  the  tem- 
perature gradually  becomes  lower,  the  produc- 
tion of  fruits,  vegetables  and  other  crops  find 
their  market  in  turn,  and  thus  throughout  all  of 
the  above  States  the  people  as  well  as  the  Rail- 
way receive  the  constant  accruing  benefits.  In 
addition  to  describing  in  the  preceding  pages  all 
the  varieties  of  vegetables,  as  well  as  advantages 
which  the  farmers  have  in  this  section  in  raising 
general  farm  products,  some  mention  has  also 
been  made  of  the  various  kinds  of  fruits  which 
growers  are  cultivating  with  much  profit.  Too 
much  emphasis  cannot  be  laid  upon  the  value  of 


the  fruits  which  constitute  Florida's  largest 
single  source  of  revenue,  the  distribution  of 
which  contributes  materially  to  the  wealth  of  the 
nation.  Citrus  Fruit. — The  citrus  fruit  crop  is 
immense,  having  made  astonishing  gains  during 
the  last  30  years.  During  the  season  of  1884- 
1885  Florida's  total  citrus  fruit  crop  was  600,000 
boxes;  20  years  later  il  was  over  2,500,000 
boxes,  while  last  season's  crop  was  8,125,000 
boxes.  This  is  something  for  the  prospective 
grower  to  ponder  over.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway  is  an  important  factor,  through  its  fruit 
and  vegetable  trains,  in  marketing  these  valuable 
perishables,  offering  as  it  does  unsurpassed  facil- 
ities in  this  respect.  The  lands  on  which  the 
foregoing  fruits  and  vegetables  are  now  being 
grown     formerly     consisted     of     virgin     timber 


174 


MANY  VARIETIES  OF  FINE  FRUITS  ARE  CULTIVATED 
ALONG  THE  S.  A.   L.   RY. 


which  was  turpentined  and  subsequently  con- 
verted into  lumber.  Strawberries. — In  the 
Starke-Lawtey  section  of  Florida  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  has  fostered  and  encouraged  a 
movement  carried  on  by  the  inhabitants  for  the 
cultivation  of  fine  strawberries,  and  the  success 
attained  by  the  growers  here  has  resulted  in 
the  extension  of  this  industry  to  various  points 
along  this  Company's  main  line  and  branches. 
In  North  Carolina,  between  Wilmington  and 
Lumberton  especially,  strawberries  are  being 
raised  with  much  profit  to  the  growers,  Clark- 
ton  being  the  center  of  the  greatest  activity  in 
this  direction.  Dewberries. — Along  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway  from  Aberdeen,  N.  C,  to 
and  including  Sanford.  N.  C,  dewberries  are  cul- 
tivated extensively  and  have  proved  very  profit- 
able. Strawberries  are  also  largely  cultivated  in 
the  tidewater  section  of  Virginia,  particularly  in 
the  vicinity  of  Norfolk  and  west  thereof.    Water- 


CHICKEN  FARM,  S 

ORPINGTONS:    I.    THREE     MONTHS     OLD. 


A.   L.   RY. 

2.    TWELVE     MONTHS     OLD. 


melons  and  Cantaloupes. — In  almost  the  entire 
territory  traversed  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way watermelons  and  cantaloupes  are  cultivated 
and  there  are  but  few  spots  where  they  do  not 
thrive.    Along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  in 


WATER  POWER   XEAR  ROCKINGHAM.   X.   C.  S.  A.  L.  R\'. 
175 


EXTERIOR  AND  INTERIOR  VIEWS    OF    ONE    OF    THE    NEW    SOLID    STEEL  TRAINS 
OPERATED  BY  THE  SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY  BETWEEN  THE 

NORTH  AND  SOUTH 


INTERIOR   LATEST  STEEL   DINING   CAR,   S.   A.  L.  RY. 


STEEL   ELECTRIC-LIGHTED  PULLMAN  DRAWING-ROOM 
SLEEPING   CAR.  S.   A.   L.   RY. 


SOLID   COMFORT  AND  CONVENIENCE,   S.   A.   L.    RY. 


THE  STOPS  ARE  FEW  BUT  EACH   ONE  LENDS  INTEREST 
TO  THE  OCCASION,   S.   A.   L.   RY. 


INTERIOR    MODERN   STEEL   DAY   COACH.   S.  A.   L    RY. 


STEEL  OBSERVATION   CAR,  S.   A.  L.   RY. 


176 


FIXE  CATTLE  ARE   RAISED   IX    EVERY  STATE 
TRAVERSED  BY   THE  S.  A.   L.    RY. 

Florida  the  largest  producing'  sections  arc  the 
Ocala  and  the  Archer-Early  Bird  districts,  also  in 
the  territory  west  of  Lake  City  on  the  Tallahassee 
line,  where  the  business  is  conducted  on  an  enor- 
mous scale.  The  famous  Georgia  watermelon  is 
most  prolific  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way in  South  Georgia,  where  it  also  attains  the 
greatest  degree  of  perfection.  Between  McRae 
and  Richland  on  this  line  and  along  its  branches 
to  Ocilla  and  Albany  the  watermelon  is  found  in 
all  its  glory.  From  Columbia,  S.  C,  southward 
to  the  Savannah  river,  also  in  North  Carolina 
between  Hamlet  and  Lumberton  along  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway,  the  watermelon  industry 
has  assumed  enormous  proportions.  Peaches. — 
Peach  culture  at  Middleton,  Heardmont  and  Ren- 
froe,  Ga.,  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway, 


OXE  OF    THE    LARGE    TOBACCO    FACTORIES    AT   RICH- 
MOXD.  VA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 

has  proven  a  successful  industry.  There  are 
many  other  points,  however,  along  this  railway 
not  only  in  Georgia,  but  in  Florida  as  well  as  the 
other  States  traversed,  where  peaches  are  raised 
with  much  profit.  General  Farm  Products. — 
Considerable  space  has  been  devoted  in  the  pre- 
ceding pages  to  the  production  of  general  farm 
products  and  prospective  settlers  will  find  descrip- 
tions of  the  sections  most  favored.     In  agricul- 


177 


WATER  POWER,  ROCKY  CREEK.  S.   C,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

THE    LARGE    POWER    PLANTS    AT    ROCKY    CREEK    AND    GflfeAT    FALLS    ARE    OPERATED    IN    CONNECTION,    DELIVERING    ABOUT     130,000    II.    P. 


WATER  POWER,  GREAT  FALLS,  S.   C.  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THE    YADKIN    WATER    POWER     PLANTS    SHOWN    ABOVE    SUPPLY    THIRTY-FIVE    CITIES. 


ILLUSTRATIVE  OF  WATER   POWER  ALONG  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

DAM  AT  BLEWETT  FALLS,  s.  C,  ON  THE  GREAT  PEE  DEE  RIVER. 


1/8 


ture,  as  before  stated,  all  the  States  of  Florida, 
Alabama,  Georgia,  South  Carolina,  North  Caro- 
lina and  Virginia  are  very  productive.  Climatic 
Conditions. — Along  the  main  line  and  branches 
of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  the  climatic 
conditions  are  exceedingly  favorable,  the  lands 
producing  the  greatest  imaginable  variety  of 
grain  crops,  tobacco,  forage,  hay  and  fine  cotton, 
the  latter  predominating  in  Alabama,  Georgia  and 
the  Carolinas.  Transportation  facilities. — The 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  crosses  near  the 
center  of  North  Carolina  from  north  to  south 
and  affords  the  interior  most  attractive  trans- 
portation facilities  to  the  markets  of  the  world. 
This  Company,  in  addition  to  having  superior 
facilities  for  the  quick  movement  of  freight  traffic, 
has  unexcelled  passenger  trains  modernly  con- 
structed and  magnificently  equipped.  The  new 
steel  dining  cars  are  the  best  that  have  ever  been 
built,  having  concrete  and  inlaid  floors,  abun- 
dance of  electric  lights,  perfect  ventilation,  pantry 
and  kitchen  thoroughly  equipped  for  splendid 
service.    The  coaches  and  Pullman  drawinsT-room 


Enormous  quantities  of  tobacco  are  also  raised  in 
Virginia  and  North  Carolina.  Alabama  is  an  ex- 
tensive producer  of  .cotton  as  well  as  other  gen- 
eral farm  products.  Large  shipments  of  the 
products  of  its  agricultural  industry  are  made 
over  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  ( ieorgia, 
the  Empire  State  of  the  South,  is  known  far  and 
wide  as  a  great  cotton,  corn,  hay  and  fruit  pro- 
ducing State.  The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
crosses  the  northern  portion  as  well  as  the  south- 
ern portion  of  Georgia  and  the  resources  of  the 
State  in  nearly  every  direction  contribute  to  the 
tonnage  of  this  Company.  Agriculture  and  the 
manufacture  of  cotton  goods  are  the  two  greatest 
pursuits  in  the  State  of  South  Carolina,  cotton 
being  the  principal  product  of  the  State.  It 
stands  high  among  the  various  States  in  general 
agriculture  and  its  splendid  lands  are  served  by 
two  distinct  lines  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way ;  one  of  these  lines  from  the  East  crosses  the 
northwestern  portion  of  the  State  in  the  direction 
of  Atlanta  and  Birmingham,  and  the  other  from 
the    East    enters    the    State    in    the    direction    of 


VIEWS  FROM    NURSERY  AT  GLEX  ST.    MARY,   FLA.,  S.  A.  L.   RY. 


sleeping  cars,  together  with  Pullman  buffet  par- 
lor, as  well  as  elegantly  appointed  observation 
cars,  are  of  the  latest  designs,  possessing  qualities 
for  comfort  that  are  unequalled  by  any  other 
transportation  company.  Interior  and  exterior 
views  of  these  trains  are  shown  on  pages  of  this 
publication.  Solid  trainloads  of  perishables,  cotton 
goods  and  other  commodities  are  also  shown. 
Neither  pains  nor  money  have  been  spared  to 
afford  the  public  the  best  service  possible.  Cotton 
and  Tobacco. — While  Florida  is  famous  for  its 
fruit  and  early  vegetables  it  also  produces 
considerable  cotton  and  tobacco.  The  former 
product  is  raised  in  the  upper  portion  of  the 
State  and  the  latter  principally  in  the  vicinity 
of  Ouincy  and  contiguous  territorv  along 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  This  pro- 
duct is  the  Sumatra  variety,  which  is  so 
superior  for  the  manufacture  of  cigars.  Cigar 
Manufacturing. — The  leading  cigar  manufactur- 
ing section  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  is 
that  known  as  the  "Tampa- Ybor  district,"  where 
the   output   is   about    1,000,000   cigars   per    day. 


Savannah,  Montgomery  and  Jacksonville.  In 
North  Carolina  tobacco,  cotton  and  corn  are  culti- 
vated with  great  success.  Oats,  wheat,  peanuts, 
hay  and  forage  crops  are  also  profitably  grown. 
Cotton  Mills. — In  Alabama,  Georgia  and  the 
Carolinas  there  are  located  along  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  a  great  many  cotton  mills 
which  consume  a  considerable  portion  of  the 
cotton  crop.  In  Virginia  general  farm  pro- 
ducts are  indigenous  to  the  lands  in  that 
portion  of  the  State  served  by  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway,  the  principal  part  of  the 
territory  being  that  known  as  the  "Tidewater 
Section."  Live-stock,  poultry  and  peanut  culture 
are  three  of  the  important  industries.  Live- 
stock.— Hundreds  of  thousands  of  cattle  are  to 
be  found  roaming  on  the  uncultivated  lands  of 
Florida  and  are  marketed  at  great  profit  because 
of  the  small  expense  involved  in  raising  them. 
In  the  various  other  States  where  the  lands  have 
been  more  extensively  cultivated  for  grazing  pur- 
poses plenty  of  livestock  are  to  be  seen.  Cattle, 
sheep    and    hogs    are    found   to   be   exceedingly 


179 


LUMBER  INDUSTRY,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

THE  TIMBER  RESOURCES  AND  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF  LUMBER  FORM  ONE  OF  THE  GREAT  ASSETS  OF  THE  SIX  STATES 

TRAVERSED  BY  THE  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


i  So 


profitable,  and  the  raising  of  the  latter  is  now 
being  given  more  attention  than  ever  before. 
They  find  their  own  living,  and  where  they  are 
fed  on  peanuts,  alfalfa  and  other  fattening  foods 
the  result  is  exceedingly  profitable  to  their  owners. 
Only  a  limited  amount  of  capital  is  required  in 
conducting  an  extensive  poultry  business  and  the 
raising  of  fowl  is  proving  quite  profitable  to 
the  inhabitants  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way. Standing  Timber. — In  all  the  States  served 
by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  are  to  be 
found  immense  tracts  of  standing  timber,  much  of 
which  is  virgin,  while  in  the  turpentine-producing 
sections  the  timber  used  for  this  purpose  is 
being  manipulated  for  naval  stores.  This  lat- 
ter product,  as  well  as  cross-ties,  lumber,  cot- 
ton, etc.,  are  handled  extensively  through 
the  magnificent  terminals  of  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  Railway  at  Fernandina,  Tampa,  Jack- 
sonville, Savannah,  Wilmington  and  Nor- 
folk. These  terminals  are  used  largely  for  re- 
handling  cotton  as  well  as  various  other  com- 
modities. Lumber. — The  shipment  of  rough 
lumber  is  conducted  on  an  extensive  scale,  as  in- 
dicated, but  all  along  this  Railway  are  found 
woodworking  establishments  dressing  and  work- 
ing up  the  lumber  for  shipment  or  construction 
work  and  other  purposes.  Woodworking  Es- 
tablishments.— Some  of  the  hardwoods  go  into 
the  manufacture  of  agricultural  implements, 
some  into  wagons  and  buggies  and  some  into 
furniture.  Considerable  timber  is  consumed  in 
the  manufacture  of  boxes,  barrels  and  crates 
used  in  connection  with  the  marketing  of  the 
large  fruit  and  vegetable  crops.  Naval  Stores. 
— One  of  the  greatest  industries  along  the  Com- 
pany's main  line  and  various  branches  is  that 
of  naval  stores,  the  production  of  which  is  pro- 
lific throughout  the  six  States  which  it  serves. 
Minerals. — There  are  a  great  many  varieties  of 
minerals  found  in  all  the  States  penetrated  by 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  Phosphate. — 
The  Company's  system  pierces  the  very  heart  of 
the  finest  of  Florida's  phosphate  beds.  Along 
what  is  known  as  the  Mulberry  section,  which 
includes  the  contiguous  territory  embraced  by 
Bartow,  Agricola,  McDowell,  Nichols,  Welcome, 
Royster  and  Coronet,  is  to  be  found  the  soft 
rock  variety.  The  phosphate  mined  from  these 
beds  is  transported  via  the   Seaboard  Air  Line 


COAL  CHUTE.  HAMLET,   X.   C,  S.  A.   L.  RY. 

Railway  to  Tampa,  from  whence  it  is  reshipped 
coastwise  through  this  Company's  well  equipped 
terminal  facilities.  The  hard  rock  variety  is 
found  in  what  is  known  as  the  Inverness-Dun- 
nellon  district  and  from  these  beds  fine  phosphate 
is  mined  and  exported  through  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway's  excellent  terminal  facilities 
at  Fernandina.  These  two  specially  named  phos- 
phate districts,  together  with  other  sections  in 
which  phosphate  originates  and  is  transported 
via  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway,  furnish  a 
large  source  of  revenue,  which  is  of  very  material 
benefit  to  the  citizens  in  the  mining  districts. 
Granite. — Granite  and  other  quarried  products 
found  in  most  any  part  of  the  Llnited  States  are 
available  in  the  different  sections  along  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway.  There  is  no  reason 
whatever  why  construction  work  should  ever  be 
retarded  for  the  lack  of  abundant  building  sup- 


VIEW  OF  MAGNIFICENT  PLAXT  MANUFACTURING  PORTLAND  CEMENT,   RAGLAND,   ALA.,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 

181 


plies.  In  this  connection  it  might  be  mentioned 
that  in  no  section  of  the  country  are  large  and 
handsome  buildings  being  erected  more  rapidly 
than  in  the  cities  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway.  Stone,  Coal,  Lime  and  Cement. — 
In  that  portion  of  the  territory  through  which 
the  Railway  runs  west  of  Atlanta  there  is  an 
abundance  of  stone,  coal,  lime  and  cement 
shipped,  and  the  country  is  dotted  here  and 
there  with  ore  deposits.  Ore. — In  what  is  known 
as  the  Birmingham  district  ores  of  various  kinds 
and  other  ingredients  used  in  making  iron  and 
steel  are  found  in  enormous  quantities.  Water 
Power  and  Other  Manufacturing  Advantages. 
— Water  power  along  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway,  practically  from  one  end  to  the  other, 
is  abundant.  The  excellent  water  power  facili- 
ties, coupled  with  the  availability  of  the  in- 
numerable varieties  and  quantities  of  raw 
material  at  hand,  constitute  the  greatest  ad- 
vantages for  manufacturing  enterprises  in  the 
entire  South.  Immense  dams  are  located  near 
Montgomery,  Ala.,  Columbus  and  Albany,  Ga., 
Great  Falls,  S.  C,  Blewett  Falls,  near  Rock- 
ingham, N.  C,  Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C,  and 
many  other  points  on  the  Seaboard  Air  Line 
Railway.  Fortunately  most  all  of  the  unde- 
veloped portion  of  the  road  is  surrounded  by 
sufficient  natural  resources  to  justify  still  further 
development  of  existing  water  power,  which 
will  be  done  eventually.  Eastern  capital  may 
well  be  assured  that  the  natural  resources  and 
manufacturing  advantages  which  have  been  more 
or  less  referred  to  in  these  pages  are  splendid 
actualities.  The  South's  natural  resources  and 
climate  are  conducive  to  the  successful  main- 
tenance and  operation  of  manufacturing  enter- 
prises long  after  similar  industries  in  other  parts 
of  the  country  are  on  the  wane.  Economical 
Operation. — Throughout  the  six  States  served  by 
the  Seaboard  Air  Line  the  scenery  is  grand,  and 
at  many  points  it  is  unsurpassed  in  this  country. 
The  grandeur  and  sublimity  are  so  charmingly 
united  that  one's  soul  is  thrilled  to  intense  edifica- 
tion ;  here,  where  the  limpid  lyrics  of  Nature  are 
so  interwoven  with  her  epics,  where  the  melting 
hazes  of  a  purpling  broad  expanse  dissolve  into 
stretches  of  rolling  lands  —  lands  where  Nature 
frowns,  smiles  and  coquettes  with  the  enchanted 


beholder.  There  is  no  corresponding  region 
in  the  country  which  has  so  manv  advantages, 
all  available  by  natural  or  artificial  communi- 
cations, and  capable  of  more  economical  oper- 
ation. Especially  is  this  true  of  the  States 
covered  by  that  great  artery  of  travel  and  freight 
traffic,  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway.  No  more 
interesting  subject  presents  itself  to  the  statis- 
tician than  the  facts  and  figures  relative  to  in- 
dustrial progress,  and  truly  invaluable  are  they  to 
the  prospector  seeking  location  for  the  establish- 
ment of  similar  enterprises.  A  generalization 
here,  however,  would  seem  most  appropriate,  and 
we  shall  therefore  simply  give  an  epitome  of  the 
results  mostly  in  evidence.  From  the  coal 
regions  and  the  iron  ore  beds  of  Alabama  and 
other  States,  from  the  woodlands  of  all  the 
States  traversed  by  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Rail- 
way, and  from  the  great  plantations  in  the 
cotton  belt  are  gathered  materials  for  con- 
sumption by  the  iron  and  steel  plants,  the  saw 
mills  and  the  cotton  mills.  The  queenliest  buds 
in  the  great  industrial  bouquet  of  southern 
States  are  the  numerous  cities  of  smokestacks 
along  the  line  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 
rocked  in  cradles  of  coal  and  iron.  In  listening 
to  the  -wail  of  the  reluctant  log  as  the  relentless 
saw  converts  the  forest  into  homes  for  the  people. 
the  song  of  the  planer,  the  echo  of  the  hammer, 
the  shrill  whistle  of  the  locomotive  as  it  drags  its 
heavy  load  through  broad  expanse  of  green  fields 
and  over  mountain  heights,  there  is  created  the 
sweetest  music  to  our  ears.  The  ascending 
clouds  of  smoke  that  are  now-  seen  floating  up- 
wards from  the  cotton  and  innumerable  other 
mills  paint  the  signs  of  the  times  upon  the 
skies.  When  we  look  around  us  and  see  on 
all  sides  smoke  ascending  heavenward  from 
the  roaring  furnace,  the  steady  pace  of  the  be- 
grimed moulder  in  the  foundry,  the  towering 
buildings  battling  with  the  clouds,  the  course 
of  mighty  streams  changed,  tremendous  water 
power  converted  into  electrical  energy  and  har- 
nessed to  the  wheels  of  commerce,  the  passing 
of  the  fleecy  staple  from  its  downy  whiteness 
into  the  lightest  fabrics  for  barter  to  the  world, 
then  there  flits  before  our  vision  a  scene  which 
appeals  to  the  admiration  of  all  promoters  of 
industrial  progress. 


MOONLIGHT  SCENE  OF  POWER  PLANT,  GREAT  FALLS,  S.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


182 


SHIPPERS'  INFORMATION 

ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  STATIONS,  WITH  WHICH  IS  INCLUDED  INFORMATION  AS  TO  LOCATION  OF 

AGENCIES,  JUNCTIONS,  COUPON  TICKET  OFFICES,  TRACK  SCALES, 

STOCK  PENS,  TELEGRAPH  OFFICES,  ETC. 


GENERAL  EXPLANATION  OF  CHARACTERS. 


*      Has  no  agent;  freight  must  be  prep 

lid.            J.     Junction  with  one 

or  more  railroads. 

B.     For  shipments  of  carload  freight  only.               T.     Has  telcgr 

aph  office. 

C.     Coupon  ticket  station 

V.     No  track  connection. 

STATIONS 

STATIONS 

STATIONS 

TCJ 

Abbeville 

.  Ga. 

*  v 

Bakers 

.  .N.  C. 

*  V 

Browning 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Abbeville 

.S.    C. 

TJ 

Baldwin 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

..  Ga. 

V 

Abbotsburg 

.N.  C. 

*  V 

Balm : 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Buckhead 

..  Va. 

TCJ 

Aberdeen 

N.  C. 

*  V 

Bamboo 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Buda 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Acca 

.   Va. 

V 

Barnes  ville 

.  .N.  C. 

TV 

Burgess 

..   Va. 

TJ 

Acme 

N.  C. 

*  V 

Bassett 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Burns 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Ada 

.s.  c. 

*v 

Beat  tie 

.  .N.  C. 

*V 

Burnett's  Lake 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Agricola 

.  Fla. 

*  J 

Becker 

.  .  Fla. 

*  J 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Ailey 

.  Ga. 

*  V 

Bee  Ridge 

..  Fla. 

*V 

Burton 

..N.  C. 

*  V 

Akes 

.   Ga. 

*  V 

Belfast 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Butterworth 

..   Va. 

*  V 

Alabama  Junction 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Bell 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Bushnell 

.  .  Fla. 

TJV 

Alachua 

.  Fla. 

*B  V 

Bellamy 

.  .N.  C. 

*  V 

Bvrds 

.  .  Ga. 

'TV 

Alafia 

.  Fla. 

TV 

BcTleview 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Alamo 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Belleville 

. .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Calhoun  Falls 

..S.    C. 

TJ 

Albany 

.  Ga. 

*  v 

Bellwood 

. .   Va. 

TJ 

Callahan 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

.   Va. 

TV 

Belt  Junction 

..  Ga. 

*V 

Calvin 

..  Ga. 

*  y 

Alexander  Lbr.  Co 

.N.  C. 

*  v 

Benneham 

.  .N.  C. 

TCJ 

Camden 

,.S.   C. 

*  V 

Alexis 

N.  C. 

TV 

Berkeley 

. .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Cameron 

..N.  C. 

*  J  B 

Algren 

.   Va. 

*v 

Berrys 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Campville 

. .  Fla. 

*V 

A.  &  M.  College  Spur.  .  . 

.N.  C. 

TCJ 

Bessemer 

.  .  Ala. 

*V 

Cana 

..S.   C. 

*v 

Aliens  Spur 

.s.  c. 

TV 

Bethune 

..S.  C. 

TJ 

Capitola 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Allenton 

.N.  C. 

*  v 

Birds 

.  .  Ga. 

*V 

Carl 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Alma 

.N.  C. 

*v 

Birds 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Carlisle 

..s.  c. 

*  V 

Alstons 

.  Ga. 

TCJ 

Birmingham 

.  .  Ala. 

TV 

Caroleen 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Altamaha  River 

.  Ga. 

*v 

Blackburn 

.  .S.   C. 

*  V 

C.  C.  &0.  Yard 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Altamaha  Sand  Pit 

.  Ga. 

*  J 

Bladen 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Carrs  ville 

..  Va. 

TV 

Alton 

.  Ala. 

TV 

Bladenboro 

..N.  C. 

*V 

Carsons 

.  .  Fla. 

*BV 

Alverson  Spur 

.  Ala. 

TV 

Blanev 

.  .S.   C. 

*  v 

Carters 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Aniericus 

.  Ga. 

*  V 

Blue-Run  Mine 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Carters  ville 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Americus  Shops 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Bogart 

.  .  Ga. 

TJ 

Cary 

.  .N.  C. 

■  *v 

Anderson 

.  Ga. 

*  V 

Boiling 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Cassatt 

..s.  c. 

*v 

Anderson  Mine 

.  Fla. 

*  v 

Bolton 

.  .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Catawba 

..s.  c. 

*v 

Angel 

.  Ala. 

TJ 

Bonsai 

.  .N.  C. 

*  V 

..s.  c. 

TV 

Anthony 

.  Fla. 

TV 

Borden  Springs 

.  .  Ala. 

*  V 

Cay 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

.N.  C. 

TCJ 

Bostic 

.  .N.  C. 

*v 

Cayce 

..s.  c. 

TCJ 

Apopka 

.  Fla. 

*V 

Bowens  Mill 

.  .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Cedar  Key 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Aragon 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Bowers  Hill 

. .  Va. 

TCJ 

Cedartown 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Archer 

.  Fla. 

TV 

Boyett 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Central  Junction 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Arden 

.  Ga. 

TCV 

Boy  kins 

.  .  Va. 

T*V 

Central  Junction 

.  .  Ga. 

*v 

Armena 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Bracey 

.  .  Va. 

TV 

Centralia 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Armour 

N.  C. 

*  J 

Bradley  Junction 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Chadwick 

.  .N.  C. 

*  J 

Armour 

.  Ga. 

TCV 

Bradentown 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Chaires 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Arno 

.  Fla. 

*  V 

Bradentown  Junction.. . 

..  Fla. 

*  V 

Chambliss 

.  .  Ga. 

V 

Arredondo 

.  Fla. 

TV 

Branchville 

.  .  Va. 

*v 

Champaign 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Athens 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Brandon 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Chapman 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Atlanta 

.  Ga. 

*V 

Brand v  Branch 

.  .  Fla. 

*  y 

Charles 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Atwood  Jet 

.  Fla. 

*  V 

Braswell  Still 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Charlotte 

.  .N.  C. 

TV 

Auburn 

.  Ga. 

*  V 

Brick  Stone 

.  .  Ga. 

J 

Chattahoochee  River.  . . 

..  Fla. 

V 

Aucilla 

.  Fla. 

TV 

Bronson 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Cheraw 

..S.   C. 

*V 

Aults  Spur 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Brookler 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Cherryville 

.  .N.  C. 

Avants 

.  Ga. 

TV 

Brooksville 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Chesson 

..  Ala. 

V 

Avondale 

.  Ala. 

TV 

Brooklyn 

. .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Chester 

..s.  c. 

T*V 

Ayres 

Fla. 

*V 

Bro  wards 

Fla. 

TJ 

Chester 

Va. 

183 


Shippers'  Information — Continued. 


TV 

TCJ 

TV 

TJ 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 
TJ 

TCJ 
•TV 
TV 
TV 
TV 
TV 
TV 
TJ 
TV 
*V 
*V 

*  V 
TJ 
TJ 

TCJ 

TCJ 

TV 

V 

*  V 
TV 

*  V 

*vv 

TCJ 

*  V 

*  V 
T  *V 

*  V 
V 
V 

TV 
*V 

*  v 
TJ 
TV 
*V 

*  v 

*  v 

TCV 
V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 
TV 
TJ 

TV 
TCJ 

*  V 

*v 

TV 
TJ 
TJ 

*  V 

*  V 
TJ 
»V 

*  V 
TCJ 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 


Chesterfield S.    C 

Citra Fla. 

Clarkton N.  C 

Claxton Ga. 

Clay N.  C 

Clayno Fla. 

Cleveland Ga. 

Cliff Ala. 

Cliffside  Junction N.  C 

Clinton S.    C 

Clisby  Park Ala. 

Clyo Ga. 

Coal  City Ala. 

Cobb Ga. 

Cochran Va. 

Cognac N.  C 

Colbert Ga. 

Coleman Fla. 

Colesburg Ga. 

College  Spur S.    C 

College  Station Fla. 

Collins Ga. 

Colon.. N.  C 

Columbia S.    C 

Columbus Ga. 

Comer Ga. 

Coney Ga. 

Conquest S.    C 

Conway N.  C. 

Copeland Ga. 

Cooks  Spur Ala. 

Cordele Ga. 

Cordova N.  C 

Corey Fla. 

Coronet Fla. 

Coronet  Junction Fla. 

Cortez Ga. 

Cottonton Ala. 

Councils N.  C. 

Covington Fla. 

Cox Ga. 

Crawford Fla. 

Creedmoor N.  C 

Crescent Fla. 

Croburk S.   C 

Croby  &  W Fla. 

Cross  Hill S.   C 

Crouses N.  C 

Crystal  Springs Fla. 

Cullens  Mine Fla. 

Cunningham Fla. 

Curtis Fla. 

Cusseta Ga. 

Cuyler Ga. 

Dacula Ga. 

Dade  City Fla. 

Dady's  Spur Ga. 

Dahoma Fla. 

Daisy Ga. 

Dallas Fla. 

Dallas Ga. 

Danton Ga. 

Daphne Ga. 

Darien  Jet Ga. 

Davis  &  Crump Ala. 

Davittes Ga. 

Dawson Ga. 

Dayville Fla. 

Deatons Ga. 

Deadwyler Ga. 

Decatur,  W.  W Ga. 


STATIONS 

*  v 

Deerlake 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Deerland  Park 

.  .   Ga. 

*  y 

Delaware 

..   Va. 

*  y 

Delta 

.  .S.    C. 

*  v 

Denham 

..  Fla. 

TCJ 

Denmark 

..S.   C. 

V 

De  Soto 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Dewitt 

..   Va. 

*  v 

Dickerson 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Dickeys 

.  .  Fla. 

B  V 

Dicksons  Mill 

..N.  C. 

TJ* 

Dinwiddie 

.  .   Va. 

*v 

Divide 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Dixiana 

..S.   C. 

V 

Dorchester 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Dorr 

.  .N.  C. 

V 

.  Ala. 

*  \r 

Drake 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Dresden 

..N.  C. 

*T  V 

Drexel 

..  Fla. 

TV 

Drifton 

.  .  Fla. 

T.I 

Dunnellon 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Dunnellon  Mine 

..  Fla. 

*  V 

Durant 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Durham 

.  .N.  C. 

*  V 

Durkins 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Duval 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Early  Bird 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

East  Arcadia 

...\.  C. 

*  v 

East  Durham 

...V  C. 

*  V 

East  McRae 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Eaves 

.  .N.  C. 

*  v 

Eberson 

.  .N.  C. 

V 

Edenfield 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Edgcmoor 

.  .S.   C. 

*  v 

Edgewood 

..  Ga. 

T  V 

Edeson  Junction 

..  Fla. 

*  V 

Edeson 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Edna 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Edwards 

.  .  Ala. 

TCJ 

Elbert  on 

.  .  Ga. 

J 

Eldorado 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Electric  Siding 

.  .N.  C. 

V 

Elkton 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Ellabelle 

..   Ga. 

TV 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

EUenboro 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Ellenton 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Ellenton  Junction 

. .  Fla. 

*  v 

Ellsworth  Junction 

..  Fla. 

V 

Ellzey 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Elmore 

.  .N.  C. 

V 

Erick 

.  .  Ga. 

*  V 

.  Fla. 

TJ 

Enslcy 

.  .  Ala. 

TV 

Esom 

.  .  Ga. 

*  v 

Esqueline 

..   Ga. 

TV 

Estill 

..S.   C. 

*  V 

Ethridge 

..   Ga. 

*  V 

Eureka  Mine 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Evans  Mill 

..S.   C. 

*  V 

Eve     . 

.  Fla. 

TJ 

Everett 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Evei  green 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Excelsior 

.  ,S.   C. 

*  V 

Exley,  . 

.  Ga. 

*  V 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

.  ,s.  c. 

V 

..  Fla. 

TV 

Falmout  h 

Fla. 

*  V 
TCJ 

*  V 

*  V 
TV 

*  V 
TCJ 

TV 

*  V 

*  v 

*  V 

*  V 
V 

*  V 

J 

*  V 

*  V 
TV 
TJ 
TJ 

*  V 
TCJ 
TCV 

*  V 
'TV 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  v 


*  V 

*  v 

TCJ 

*  v 

TV 
T* 
TV 

J 

V 

*  V 

*  V 

*  V 
V 

*  v 

*  y 

*  y 
TV 

V 
TV 

*  V 

*  V 
V 

*  V 
TV 
TV 

*  V 
V 

*  V 
TV 

TCV 
TJ 

TCJ 

V 
TV 

*  V 

*  V 
TV 
TV 

*  V 
TJ 


STATIONS 


Felton S.    C. 

Fernandina Fla. 

Ferrell Fla. 

Fiftone Fla. 

Fish Ga. 

Fishing  Creek  Spur S.    C. 

Fitzgerald Ga. 

Fiveay  Jet Fla. 

Fleetnor Fla. 

Flintside Ga. 

Flora Fla. 

Flowers N.  C. 

Floyd Ga. 

Forbes X.  C. 

Forest  City N.  C. 

Forest  Glen Ga. 

Forestville N.  C. 

Fork S.   C. 

Fort  Davis Ala. 

Fort  Lawn S.    C. 

Fosburgh N.  C. 

Franklin. .    Va. 

Franklinton N.  C. 

Frankphos Fla. 

Freeman Fla. 

Fruitville Fla. 

Fruitville  Junction i.  .  Fla. 

Fudges S.   C. 

Fullers  Spur Ga. 

Fulton's  Spur Fla. 

Gabriella Fla. 

Gainesboro Fla. 

Gainesville Fla. 

Garlington S.    C. 

Garnett S.    C. 

Garrison Fla. 

Garv Fla. 

Gary's N.  C. 

Gaston S.   C. 

Gatewood Ga. 

Gibson  Junction N.  C. 

Gibson Ga. 

Gifford S.   C. 

Gill N.  C. 

Gillespie S.   C. 

Glencoe Ga. 

Glen  St.  Mary Fla. 

Glenwood Ga. 

Gloster Ga. 

Golden  Rod Fla. 

Gopher S.    C. 

Govan S.    C. 

Grady Ga. 

Grandy Va. 

Granite N.  C. 

Grays Ala. 

Grayson Ga. 

Gravs  Wharf Fla. 

Great  Falls ...S.   C. 

Greer Fla. 

Greenville Fla. 

Greenwood S.    C. 

Gretna Fla. 

Grevstone N.  C. 

Griffin  &  Ackers Ala. 

Griggs  Mine Fla. 

Groveland Ga. 

Guess S.    C. 

Guiss Ala. 

Gumberrv N.  C. 


I84 


Shippers'  Information — Continued. 


STATIONS 

STATIONS 

STATIONS 

TJ 

.  .   Ga. 

*  \* 

Katesvillc 

.  .N.  C. 

*  v 

Long  Cane 

..S.    C. 

*  V 

Hagood 

.  .   Va. 

.1 

Kelford 

.  .N.  C. 

*  y 

Lota 

,S.    C. 

*  V 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Kemper 

.  .s.  c. 

TCV 

Louisburg 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Hamilton 

Hamlet 

N.  C. 
..N.  C. 

TV 
T*  V 

Kcysville 

N.  C. 
. .  Fla. 

TV 
V 

. .  Ga. 

TC  J 

Lowe 

\    C 

*  V 

Hammock  Ridge 

.  .  Fla. 

T  *V 

Keysville  Jet 

.  .  Fla. 

T  *  V 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Hampton 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Kilby 

.  .   Va. 

TV 

Lugoff 

.  .S.    C. 

*  V 

..S.    C. 

*  V 

Kimberly 

.  .S.   C. 

*  v 

..  Fla. 

TV 

..   Va. 

TJ 

Kimbrough 

. .  Ga. 

*  V 

Lulaville 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Hannah  Pickett 

..N.  C. 

TJ 

Kingsland 

. .  Ga. 

T  CJ 

Lumberton 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Harmon 

.  .  Ala. 

*  v 

Kingsland 

.  .N.  C. 

TCV 

Lumpkin 

.  ,   Ga. 

V 

Hardaway 

.  Ala. 

*  V 

Kirby 

.  ,N.  C. 

*  y 

Lumsden 

..N.  C. 

*  V 

.  .  Flo. 

*  V 

Kirkpatrick  S.  &  C.  Co.. 

.  .  Ala. 

J 

Luray 

..s.  c. 

*  v 

Hardwiek 

.  .  Ala. 

*  v 

Kirkwood 

.  .   Ga. 

*  y 

..s.  c. 

*  v 

Harmony 

,.S.   C. 

TCV 

Kittrell 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Lutterlochs  Spur 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Hawthorne 

..  Fla. 

*v 

Klondike 

.  .N.  C. 

T*  V 

Lutz 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

..  Ga. 

V 

.  .  Fla. 

*  y 

Luxomni 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Hedges 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Kollocks 

.  .8.  C. 

*  v 

Lynch 

..   Va. 

TCJ 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Kramer 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Lyons 

. .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Henderson 

..N.  C. 

V 

Kress 

.  .   Va. 

*  y 

Henrietta 

.  .N.  C. 

TJ 

McBee 

..S.   C. 

T  *  J 

.  .   Va. 

J 

Lacoochee 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

McClenny 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Hester 

..N.  C. 

TV 

LaCrosse 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

McDades 

.  .  Ala. 

*  v 

Hicklin 

..S.   C. 

TCJ 

LaCrosse 

.  .   Va. 

*  v 

McDonald 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Higgston 

.  .  Ga. 

*  v 

Ladds 

..  Ga. 

*  y 

McGinnis 

..  Ga. 

TV 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Lady  Smith 

.  .   Va. 

*  y 

McGregor 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Lake  Charm 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

McKenny 

..   Va. 

*  v 

Hilton 

,.N.  C. 

TCJ 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

McKennon 

..S.   C. 

TJ 

..  Ga. 

CV 

Lake  View 

..N.  C. 

*V 

McLendon 

. .  Ala. 

*  V 

Hirsehs 

.  .  Ala. 

*  v 

Lake  Howell 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

McLeroy 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Hix 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Lakemont 

.  .  Fla. 

*y 

McNair 

.  .N.  C. 

TV 

Hoffman 

.  .N.  C. 

*  v 

Landsford 

.  .8.   C. 

*  v 

McNeils 

..s.  c. 

*V 

Holder  No.  1  Mine.  .  .  . 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Lanier 

..  Ga. 

J 

McRae 

..  Ga. 

*y 

Holder  No.  2  Mine.  .  .  . 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Lattimore 

..N.  C. 

*v 

MacDowells 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Holmes  ville 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Laurel 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Macon 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Hooks 

.  .  Ala. 

TV 

Laurel  Hill 

..N.  C. 

TCJ 

Madison 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Hopewell 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Laurinburg 

,.N.  C. 

*  y 

Magnolia 

..   Va. 

V 

Houston 

.  .  Fla. 

*J 

Lawndale  Jet 

..N.  C. 

V 

Manassas 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Houston 

,.N.  C. 

*  y 

Lawrence 

. .  Fla. 

TCV 

Manatee 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

.  .   Ga. 

TCJ 

Lawrenceville 

..  Ga. 

V 

Manavista 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Hugo 

..    Va. 

TV 

Lawtey 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Mangums 

.  .S.   C. 

V 

Hull 

..   Ga. 

*  v 

Leeds 

..s.  C. 

*y 

Manly 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Hull  Junction 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Lee 

.  .  Fla. 

J 

Manson 

,.N.  C. 

TV 

Huntington 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Leesburg 

.  .  Fla. 

*  y 

Manta 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Hurley 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Leitner 

..8.   C. 

TV 

Margarettsville 

..N.  C. 

TCJ 

Hurtsboro 

..  Ala. 

TV 

Lemon  Springs 

..N.  C. 

*V 

Marietta 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Hyatts 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Lendo 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Marietta 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Lennon 

.  .  Fla. 

TCV 

Marion 

..s.  c. 

*V 

Ida  Spur 

.  .N.  C. 

*v 

Leonton 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

M.  &  S.  Jet 

..s.  c. 

*v 

Indian  Trail 

,.N.  C. 

TV 

Leslie 

..  Ga. 

*V 

Marion  Mine 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Inglehome 

.  .  Fla. 

*  \r 

Leveretts 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Marshville 

..N.  C. 

*J 

Inman  Park 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Lewaree 

..N.  C. 

*V 

Masseys 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Inman  Spur 

..  Ala. 

*  v 

Lewis  Lbr.  Spur 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Matthews 

..N.  C. 

TJ 

Inverness 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Lewiston 

.   N.  C. 

*J 

Mattox 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Iron 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Lilburn 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Maxton 

..N.  C. 

TJ 

Irondale 

. .  .  Ala. 

TV 

Lilesville 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Maxville 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Island  Grove 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Limerick 

.  .  Ga. 

T  *  J 

Maxwell 

..S.   C. 

*  y 

Italia 

.  .  .  Fla. 

V 

Limona 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Maxwells  Spur 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Lincolnton 

..N.  C. 

*V 

May 

..S.   C. 

TCJ 

Jacksonville 

.  .  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Linwood 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Maynards 

..s.  c. 

TJ 

Jacksonville 

.  .  .  Ala. 

*  V 

Listonia 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Mavs 

..S.  c. 

*V 

Jacobs 

.  ..S.   C. 

*  V 

Lithia 

..  Fla. 

*v 

Meadows 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Jenks 

. .  .  Ga. 

TCV 

Littleton 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Meiklejohn  Lbr.  Co.  .  . 

..S.   C. 

*v 

Joes  Creek 

...N.  C 

TCJ 

Live  Oak 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Meinhard 

. .  .  Ga. 

*v 

Johnsons  Spur 

.  .  .  Ala. 

TV 

Livingston 

,.S.   C. 

TJ 

Meldrim 

. ..  Ga. 

*v 

Jones 

. ..  Ga. 

TV 

Lloyd 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Mellier 

.  ..S.   C. 

*v 

Jones 

...N.  C 

*  V 

Lobman 

. .  .  Ala. 

*v 

Menlo 

.  ..N.  C. 

*v 

Jordans 

...N.  C 

V 

Lochloosa 

. .  .  Fla. 

V 

Meredith 

. .  .  Fla. 

*v 

Joyland 

...N.  C 

V 

Lockhart 

.  . .  Fla. 

*v 

Merry 

.  .  .  Ala. 

*  V 

Lock 

. . .  Ala. 

TV 

Merry  Oaks 

.  ..N.  C. 

*v 

Kalon 

. .  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Lofton 

. . .  Fla. 

*v 

Mersey 

. .  .  Fla. 

*v 

Kanapaha 

Fla. 

V 

Ga. 

TV 

Method 

N.  C. 

185 


Shippers'  Information — Continued. 


STATIONS 

STATIONS 

STATIONS 

TV 

Middendorf 

..S.   C. 

*  V 

Old  Hundred 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Powell 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Middleburg 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Olustee 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Pratts  Spur 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Middleton 

.  .  Ga. 

*V 

O'Neil 

.  .  Fla. 

J 

Pratt  City 

..  Ala. 

TV 

Midway 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Olives 

.  .N.  C. 

TV 

Preston 

.  .  Ga. 

TV 

Milan 

.  .   Ga. 

TV 

*  v 

Omaha 

Omohundro 

Ga. 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

*  V 

Prices 

.   Va. 

TV 

Millbrook 

,.N.  C. 

..  Ala. 

T  *  J 

Milldale 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Oneco 

. .  Fla. 

TJ 

Pride 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Millers 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Orange  Avenue 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Prince 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Millerton 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Orange  Heights 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Proctorville 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Milliken 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Orange  Home 

.  .  .  Fla. 

TV 

Purvis 

.   Va. 

*v 

Milwaukee 

..N.  C. 

TCJ 

Orlando 

.  .  Fla. 

T*V 

Mina 

.  .  Ga. 

TV 

Osborne 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Queensland 

.  .  Ga. 

*v 

Mineral  Springs 

..N.  C. 

V 

Osgood 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Queenstown 

.  .  Ala. 

*v 

Mitylene 

.  .  Ala. 

*  v 

Osprey 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Quincy 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

ModelloPark 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Otelia 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Moncure 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Otside 

.  .-S.    C. 

TV 

Ragland 

.  .  Ala. 

TCV 

Monroe 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Ottawa 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Raleigh 

.  .N.  C. 

TJ 

Montbrook 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Otter  Creek 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Raleigh 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Montclair 

..  Fla. 

CJ 

Oviedo 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Randall 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

Montgomery 

. .  Ala. 

*  J 

Owensboro 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Rawlins 

..   Va. 

TCJ 

Montioello 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Oxford : 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Rav  Mine 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

Montreal 

.  .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Oxford 

.  .N.  C. 

*  V 

Red  Banks 

.  .N.  C. 

J 

Mooresboro 

..N.  C. 

*  y 

Redwood 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Morris  Mine  Spur 

.  .  Ala. 

TV 

Pageland 

.  .s.  c. 

V 

Reka 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Morris  Siding 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Pages  Mill 

.  .s.  c. 

V 

Renfroe 

..  Ga. 

TJ 

Morriston 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Palaky 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Renno 

..S.  C. 

*v 

Moss  Neck 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Palestine 

.  .  Ala. 

*v 

Rerdell 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Mottweilers  Spur 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Palmer 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Rex 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Mount  Holly 

,.N.  C. 

TV 

Palmetto 

. .  Fla. 

TV 

Rhine 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Mountville 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Palmetto  Junction 

..  Fla. 

*  y 

Rhode's  Spur 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Mt.  Carrie 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Palmyra 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Rice 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Mt.  Croghan 

..S.    C. 

*v 

Panama 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Riceboro 

..  Ga. 

V 

Mt.  Pleasant 

. .  Fla. 

V 

Panasoffkee 

.  .  Fla. 

*V 

..N.  C. 

V 

Mt.  Vernon 

.  .  Ga. 

*  v 

Parker 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Richland 

.  .•  Ga. 

TV 

Mulberry 

..  Fla. 

*  v 

Parker's 

.  .  Ga. 

TCJ 

Richmond 

..   Va. 

*v 

Murray  Hill  Spur 

.  .  Ga. 

TV 

Parrish 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Rich  Square 

..N.  C. 

*v 

Mutual 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Parrott 

.  .  Ga. 

TV 

Ridgeway 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Myers 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

..  Ala. 

TV 

Rincon 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Pasadena 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

River  Junction 

.  .  Fla. 

T  *  J 

Navassa 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Pates 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

River  Mine 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Neal 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Patrick 

.  .S.   C. 

*  v 

Rivers 

..S.    C. 

TV 

Neeces 

..S.   C. 

*  V 

Paw  Creek 

.  .N.  C. 

TJ 

Roanoke  Junction 

.  .N.  C. 

TV 

Neuse 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Peachland 

.  .N.  C. 

V 

Roanoke  Rapids 

..N.  C. 

TV 

New  Hill 

.  .N.  C. 

*  v 

Peach  Orchard 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Roba 

.  .  Ala. 

TV 

Newsoms 

..   Va. 

*  v 

Pearl 

..  Ga. 

*  y 

Roberdell  Spur 

..N.  C. 

*V 

New  Point 

..   Ga. 

TV 

Pee  Dee 

.  .N.  C. 

*  v 

Roberson  Spur 

..  Ala. 

*  V 

New  Timothy 

.  .  Ga. 

TJ 

TV 

Rochelle 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Niagara 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Pembroke 

..  Ga. 

TCJ 

.  .  Ga. 

T  *  V 

Nichols 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Pembroke 

..N.  C. 

TCJ 

Rockingham 

..N.  C. 

*J 

Norden 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Pendleton 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Rodman 

..S.   C. 

TCJ 

Norfolk 

Noiiina 

Va. 

,.N.  C. 

*v 

*  v 

Penia 

.  .  Ga. 

B*V 

*v 

Rogers 

Rogers 

..N.  C. 

TCV 

Person 

.  .  Ala. 

..S.   C. 

T*V 

Norman 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Petersburg 

..   Va. 

*  v 

Romcga 

.  .  Ala. 

TJ 

North 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Phoenix 

.  .N.  C. 

T*V 

Roper 

.  .  Ala. 

*  v 

Northwest 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Piedmont 

.  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Rose 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

Norwills 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Piedmont 

..  Ala. 

*  v 

Rosewood 

.  .  Fla. 

T  *  v 

Nowatney 

.  .  Fla. 

TCV 

Pine  Bluff 

.  .N.  C. 

*  v 

Rosindale 

..N.  C. 

TJ 

Pinoca  Yards 

..N.  C. 

*  v 

Rothwell 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Oak 

.  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Pitts 

..  Ga. 

*  V 

Rowells 

..S.   C. 

*  v 

Oakland 

..  Ga. 

TV 

Pittsview 

. .  Ala. 

*  v 

Rowena 

.  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Ocala 

.  .  Fla. 

TCV 

Pittsboro 

,.N.  C. 

TV 

Roxobel 

..N.  C. 

*  V 

Ochillee 

..  Ga. 

TV 

..   Ga. 

TV 

Ruby 

..S.   C. 

*  V 

Ochwalkee 

..   Ga. 

TCJ 

Plant  City 

.  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Russells 

..   Ga. 

TCJ 

Ocilla 

.  .   Ga. 

TV 

Plymouth 

. .  Fla. 

*  v 

Russcllvillc 

..N.  C. 

*J 

Ocklocknee 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Polkton 

..N.  C. 

V 

Rutherford 

.  .  Ala. 

*v 

Oconee  Brick  Yard. .  .  . 

. .  Ga. 

*  v 

Pope 

..N.  C. 

TCJ 

Rutherfordton 

..N.  C. 

TV 

Odenville 

.  .  Ala. 

V 

Portland 

..  Ga. 

*v 

Ogden 

.  .  Fla. 

TV 

Potecasi 

..N.  C. 

*y 

Sadie 

. .  Fla. 

TV 

Oglesby 

..  Ga. 

*  v 

Portersville 

..N.  C. 

*J 

Salak 

,.S.  C. 

TV 

Ohatchie 

.  .  Ala. 

TCJ 

Portsmouth 

..   Va. 

*v 

Salie 

.  .  Fla. 

V 

Ohoopee 

.  .  Ga. 

*  v 

Potter 

.  .  Fla. 

*v 

..S.   C. 

TV 

Olar 

S.   C. 

TJ 

Powder  Springs 

Ga. 

*v 

Salters 

Ga. 

1 86 


Shippers'  Information — Continued. 


STATIONS 


Sampson  Junction 

Sanderson 

Sandy  River 

Sanford 

Sanie 

Santos 

Sarasota 

Sardis 

Savage  Siding 

Sasser 

Satilla  River 

Savannah 

Saville 

Saxony 

Schofield 

Scotia 

Scotland  Mil] 

Seaboard 

Seals 

Section  20A  Mine 

Section  20  B  Mine 

Section  20C  Mine 

Section  20  Mine 

Section  3-1  Mine 

Section  35  Mine 

Sellers 

Severn 

Seville 

Shelby 

Shelby  Water  Works.... 

Shell  Beach 

Shehnan 

Shepard 

Silver  Springs  Junction. . 

Simmons 

Skelton 

Sledges 

Smithboro 

Smith 's  Spur 

Snyder 

Southern  Mine 

Southern  Pines 

South  Lake  Weir 

South  Marion 

South  Richmond 

South  Tampa 

Southwell 

Southwood 

South  Yard 

Sparr 

Spalding 

Spence. 


.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.S.  C 
.N.  C 
.  Ala. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.N.  C 
.  Ala. 
.  Ga. 
.  Ga. 
.  Ga. 
.  Ga. 
.N.  C 


Spring  Park 

Squires 

Stacers 

Stallings 

Standard 

Stanley  Creek 

Starke 

Statham 

Stemper 

Stephens  Spur 

Stevens 

Stilesboro 

Stillwell... 

St.  Catherine 

St.  Mary's  River  Bridge. 

St.  Marks 

St.  Marks  Junction.  .  .  . 

Stone  Quarry 

Stout's 

Stubbs 


.S.    C 
.S.    C. 

.N.  C 
N.  C 
.  Ga. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.N.  C 
.N.  C 
.  Ga. 
.N.  C 
.N.  C 
.  Fla. 
.  Ga. 
.S.  C 
.  Fla. 
.  Ga. 
.  Va. 
.  Ala. 
.S.  C 
.S.  C 
.  Ga. 
.  Fla. 
.N.  C 
.  Fla. 
.S.  C 
.  Va. 
.  Fla. 
.  Ga. 
.N.  C 
.  Va. 
.  Fla. 
.S.  C 
.S.  C 
.  Fla. 
.S.  C. 
.  Ga. 
.N.  C 
.  Fla. 
.N.  C 
.  Fla. 
.  Ga. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Ala. 
.  Ga. 
.  Ga. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
.  Fla. 
!.N.  C. 
.N.  C 
.N.  C 


STATIONS 


*  v 
TCJ 

TV 

*  v 

*  V 
V 

*v 
*v 

*  v 

*v 
*v 
*v 

TV 

*  v 

TV 

V 

*v 
*v 


TCJ 

*V 
TCJ 

*  v 

TV 

TCJ 

*  v 
V 

*  v 
V 

TCJ 

*  v 
TJ 
*V 

V 

*  v 

*v 

*v 

x  *  V 

*J 

TV 

*  V 
TV 
TV 

*V 
TV 

*V 


TV 
TV 


*V 

*v 
*v 
*v 
*v 

TV 
TV 

*  v 

*  v 

*v 

*  V 
TCJ 

*v 


V 

*v 

TCJ 
*BV 


Stuckey Ga. 

Suffolk Va. 

Summerlield Fla. 

Summitt N.  C 

Sumner Fla. 

Sumterville Fla. 

Sumterville  Junction Fla. 

Sunny  Side Fla. 

Suskins Fla. 

Sutherland N.  C 

Suwannee Fla. 

Swan Fla. 

Swansea S.   C 

Sweet  Water Ga. 

Sycamore S.    C 

Sydney Fla. 

Syndicate  No.  1  Mine Fla. 

Syndicate  No.  3  Mine Fla. 

Tallahassee Fla. 

Tallovast Fla. 

Tampa Fla. 

Tar  River N.  C 

Taylorsville Ga. 

Tavares Fla. 

Tecumseh  Pump  Siding. . .  Ala. 

Terra  Ceia Fla. 

Terra  Ceia  Junction Fla. 

Terrell Fla. 

Thalmann Ga. 

Thames Fla. 

Thelma N.  C 

Thomas Ala. 

Thomas Ga. 

Thompsons S.    C 

Thorp  Siding Va. 

Tisonia Fla. 

Tooke  Lake Fla. 

Toronto Fla. 

Townsend Ga. 

Trapnell Fla. 

Tredegar Ala. 

Tucker Ga. 

Tulsa Ga. 

Turkey  Creek Fla. 

Twenty-Three  Mile  Spur..  N.  C 

Ulmers S.    C 

Union Ga. 

Vah-ico Fla. 

Vance N.  C 

Van  Espen Fla. 

Vanwyck S.   C 

Vasons Ga. 

Vass N.  C 

Vaughan N.  C 

Venice Fla. 

Verdie Fla. 

Vereen Fla. 

Victoria Fla. 

Vidalia Ga. 

Vigo Ala. 

Waco N.  C 

Wacissa Fla. 

Wadesboro N.  C 

Wadesboro  Furniture  Co.  .N.  C 


STATIONS 


T  C  V 

Wake  Forest 

.  ...N.  C. 

*  V 

Wakulla 

. .  .  .  Fla. 

T  C  J 

Waldo 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Walker  Spring 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*  V 

.  .  . .  Fla. 

*  V 

Wallace's  Mill 

Ga. 

TJ 

Wannee 

. .  .  .  Fla. 

*  V 

Warnell 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*v 

Warners 

.  .  .  .  Ala. 

TV 

Warfield 

.  .  .  .   Va. 

TCJ 

Warren  Plains 

....N.  C. 

TJ 

Watertown 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Watkin 

.  .  .  .  Ala. 

*  V 

Watkins 

....N.  C. 

V 

..S.  C. 

*v 

Waverly 

Ga. 

TV 

Waxhaw 

....N.  C. 

*v 

Waylonzo 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TV 

Wavs 

.  .  . .  Ga. 

*  v 

Weddell 

....S.   C. 

*  V 

Weddles  Spur 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Weekly's  Spur 

....S.   C. 

*  v 

Weeks 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Welborn 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

T  *  V 

Welcome 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

T  C  J 

Weldon 

.  ...N.  C. 

TJ 

Wellington 

.  .  .  .  Ala. 

*  v 

West  Farm 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TV 

West  Jacksonville 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TV 

Weston 

.  .  .  .  Ga. 

*  v 

White  House 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TV 

White  Oak 

.  .  .  .  Ga. 

*  v 

Whitely 

.  .  .  .  Ga. 

TV 

Whitmire 

. ...s.  c. 

V 

Whitney 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Wildwood 

. .  .  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Williams 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*  v 

Williams 

.  .  . .  Ga. 

*  V 

Williams 

....S.  c. 

T  *  V 

Williford 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TJ 

Wilhston 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

*  v 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Wilmington 

.  ...N.  C. 

TV 

Wimauma 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Winder 

Ga. 

TV 

Wingate 

.  ...N.  C. 

*  V 

Winns  Spur 

.  . . .  Ga. 

CJ 

Winter  Park 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

T  *  V 

Wiscon 

.  . .  .  Fla. 

V 

..N.  C. 

TJ 

Woodbine 

.  .  .  .  Ga. 

TV 

Woodford 

....S.   C. 

V 

Woodland 

.  ...N.  C. 

*J 

Woodlawn 

.  .  .  .  Ala. 

*  y 

Woodlawn 

.  ...N.  C. 

V 

Woodville 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

J 

Woodward 

.  ...  Ala. 

*  v 

Wyatt 

....N.  C. 

*v 

Wylie 

..S.  c. 

*  V 

Wylly.... 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TCJ 

Ybor  City 

.  . .  .  Fla. 

*V 

Veomans 

....  Ga. 

TV 

Youngsville 

....N.  C. 

TV 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

TV 

Zellwood 

.  . .  .  Fla. 

V 

.  ...S.   C. 

*  J 

Ala. 

TV 

Zephvrhills 

.  .  .  .  Fla. 

187 


Track  Scales. 


LOCATION 

Length 

Capacity 
Pounds 

Maker 

LOCATION 

Length 

Capacity 
Pounds 

Maker 

Abbeville 

Ga, 

42' 

4' 

120,000 

Fairbanks. 

Laurinburg 

.  .N.  C. 

40' 

3' 

160,000 

Howe. 

..N.  C. 

42' 

180,000 

Buffalo. 

Live  Oak 

.  .  .  Fla. 

40' 

200,000 

Pittsburg. 

Americus 

....Ga. 

42' 

:v 

1311,(111(1 

Fairbanks. 

Lumberton 

.    N.  C. 

38' 

195,000 

Fairbanks. 

.  .N.  C. 

38' 

V 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Montgomery  (Clisbv  Park) 

....Ala. 

42' 

120.000 

Fairbanks. 

Athena 

.  .  .  .Ga. 

36' 

200,000 

Howe. 

...Fla. 

38' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Birmingham 

Ala. 

38' 

2' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Petersburg 

.  ...Va. 

40' 

175.000 

Howe. 

.    Ga. 

40' 
38' 
40' 

6' 

175,000 
110.000 
200,000 

Howe. 

Buffalo. 

Fairbanks. 

Plant  City 

Portsmouth,  No.  1 

Portsmouth,  No.  2 

Fla. 

Va. 

. . . .  Va. 

38' 
40' 
38' 

4' 

1' 

200,000 
170,000 
200.000 

. .  .S.  C. 

Cedartown 

....Ga. 

Fairbanks. 

Charlotte 

..N.  C. 

38' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

.  ...Va. 

38' 

0' 

195,000 

Fairbanks. 

...S.  C. 

39' 
38' 

11| 

Kill, 110(1 
180,000 

Howe. 

Fairbanks. 

Ragland 

Raleigh 

Ala. 
.  .N.  C. 

36' 
50' 

2' 
3' 

120,000 
200,000 

Coal  City 

....Ala. 

Fairbanks. 

Columbia 

...S.  C. 

44' 

1' 

135,000 

Fairbanks. 

.  .  .  .  Va. 

40' 

160,000 

Howe. 

Dunnellon 

.  ..  .Fla. 

50' 

4" 

200.000 

Fairbanks. 

Sanford 

.  .N.  C. 

40' 

o» 

150,000 

Fairbanks. 

Durham 

,.N.  C. 

40' 

200.000 

Fairbanks. 

Savannah,  No.  1 

...Ga. 

37' 

11" 

200.000 

Buda. 

Elberton 

....Ga. 

38' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

...Ga. 

72' 

215,000 

Fairbanks. 

Fernandina 

Fla. 

50' 

200.000 

Fairbanks. 

Savannah,  No.  3 

...Ga. 

49' 

10' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Greenwood 

...S.  C. 

38' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Savannah  (Hutchinson  Island).  Ga. 

42' 

155,000    Fairbanks. 

.  .N.  C. 

44' 

165.000 

Fairbanks. 

.  ..Fla. 

44' 

o» 

185,000 

Fairbanks 

....Ga. 

34' 

90,000 

Fairbanks. 

Tampa 

...Fla. 

37' 

10' 

200.000 

Fairbanks. 

Henderson 

..N.  C. 

42' 

190,000 

Fairbanks. 

.  .  .  Ala. 

50' 

3" 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

...Ga. 

38' 

4' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Waldo 

...Fla. 

38' 

6' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Jacksonville  Shop 

....Fla. 

42' 

150.000 

Fairbanks. 

West  Jacksonville  Yard.  .  . 

...Fla. 

50' 

200,000 

Fairbanks. 

Kilby 

....Va. 

38' 

6' 

150.000 

Fairbanks. 

Wilmington 

.  .N.  C. 

3S' 

185,000 

Fairbanks. 

Kollocks 

...S.  C. 

38' 

160,000 

Fairbanks. 

Cotton  Compresses. 


LOCATION 


Albany Ga. 

Americus Ga. 

Athens Ga. 

Atlanta Ga. 

Birmingham Ala. 


Charlotte N.  C 

Columbia S.  C 

Columbus Ga 

Cordele Ga 

Dawson Ga 

Elberton Ga 

Fitzgerald Ga 

Hutchinson's  Island  (opposite 

Savannah) Ga 

Montgomery Ala 

Norfolk Va 

Richland Ga 

Savannah Ga 

Vidalia Ga 

Wilmington N,  C 


BY  WHOM   OPERATED 


Atlantic  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co: 

Compress  No.  1 

Compress  No.  2 

Atlantic  Compress  Co.  operate: 

Bell  St.  Press 

Capital  Compress 

Birmingham  Compress  Co 

Warrant  Warehouse  Co 

R.  A.  Lee  &  Co.,  Heath  Bros.,  Sanders,  Orr  &  Co.,  and  John  Van  Lan 

dingham  operate: 

Compress  No.  1 

Compress  No.  2. 

Charlotte  Compress  Co 

Columbia  Compress  Co 

Palmetto  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co.  operate: 

Central  of  Georgia  Press 

Atlantic  Compress  Co 

Cordele  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co 

Elberton  Cotton  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co.  operate: 

Alabama  Compress 

Montgomery  Compress 

Mutual  Compress 

Norfolk  Warehouse  Association 

International  Compress  Co 

Richland  Compress  Co 

Atlantic  Compress  Co.  operate: 

United  H.  C.  Press 

Gordon  Cotton  Press 

Vidalia  Compress  &  Power  Co 

Wilmington  Compress  &  Warehouse  Co 

Champion  Compress  &  Warehouse  Co 


REACHED  BY 


Seaboard. 

Central  of  Georgia. 
.  G.  S.  W.  &  G. 
J  Central  of  Georgia. 
\  Seaboard. 

f  Central  of  Georgia. 
\  Georgia, 
Seaboard. 

Southern. 
Georgia. 

Central  of  Georgia. 

St.  L.  &  San  Francisco. 

Southern. 

Alabama  Great  Sou. 
J  Seaboard. 
]  Southern. 

Birmingham  Belt  Line. 


>  Southern. 

/  Central  of  Georgia. 

1  Seaboard. 

i  Atlanta,  Bir.  &  Atl'tic. 
I  Seaboard. 

1  Atlanta,  Bir.  &  Atl'tic. 
J  Central  of  Georgia. 
\  Seaboard. 
Seaboard. 
f  Atlanta,  Bir.  &  Atl'tic. 
\  Seaboard. 

Seaboard  and  Barge. 
f  Louisville  &  Nashville. 
1  Western  of  Alabama. 
I  Central  of  Georgia. 
\  Seaboard. 

Louisville  &  Nashville. 

>  Barge. 

j  Seaboard. 
\Ga.,  Fla.  &  Ala. 

)  Atlantic  Coast  Line. 

Central  of  Georgia. 
{  Macon,  Dublin  &.  Sav. 
)  Seaboard. 
f  Atlantic  Coast  Line. 
\  Seaboard. 

Atlantic  Coast  Line. 


1 88 


Stock  Pens. 


LOCATION 

CAPACITY 

LOCATION 

CAPACITY 

LOCATION 

CAPACITY 

...Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.a.  c. 

1  Carload. 

...Ga. 

Chute  only. 

.  .S.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

Gainesville 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

...Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.  N.  C. 

...Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.  .Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

.  ..Va. 

Union  Yard. 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

.S.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

..Fla. 

4  Carloads. 

...Ga. 

2  Cai  loads. 

Hamlet 

.N.  C. 

10  Carloads. 

Ualeifih 

.N.  C. 

10  Carloads. 

.  .  Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

Hampton  (G.  S.  &  F.)  ..Fla. 

3  Carloads. 

...Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.  .  Fla. 

4  Carloads. 

Helena 

.  ..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.  .  .Ga. 

2  Carloads. 

...Ga. 

4  Carloads. 

Inverness 

.  .Fla. 

Chute  only. 

Richland 

...Ga. 

1  Carload. 

...Ga. 

J  50  Carloads. 

Jacksonville 

..Fla. 

3  Cai  loads. 

Richmond 

...Va. 

Union  Yard. 

(Miller  Union) 

.  ..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

Rich  Square 

.  N.  C. 

1   Carload. 

Chute  only. 
4  Carloads. 

Kingsland 

.N.  C. 

Chute  only. 
2  Carloads. 

Ga 

.  .  Fla. 

..Ga. 

Rockingham 

.N.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

...Ga. 

1  Caiload. 

Lawrenceville 

.  .Ga. 

1  Carload. 

...Ga. 

2  Carloads. 

..Ala. 

5  Carloads. 

Laurinburg 

.N.  C. 

1  Carload. 

Sanford 

.N.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

.  .  Fla. 

Chute  only. 

Calhoun  Falls 

.s.  c. 

1  Carload 

Lewiston 

.N.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

...Ga. 

Chute  only. 

.8.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

.  .  Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

.  .  .Ga. 

2  Carloads. 

Carlisle 

.8.  C. 

1  Caiload. 

.  .  Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

Seaboard 

.  N.  C. 

4  Carloads. 

.8.  C. 

1  Carload. 

Lumberton 

.N.  C. 

1  Carload. 

Scotia 

.8.  C. 

Chute  only. 

.  ..Ga. 

2  Carloads. 

..Ga. 

Chute  only. 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

.N.  C. 

4  Carloads. 

.  .Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.  .  Fla. 

Chute  only. 

Fla. 
.8.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

2  Carloads. 

Madison 

Margarettsville 

Fla. 
N.  C. 

2  Carloads. 
1  Carload. 

Cheraw, 

.  .Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

Chester 

.8.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

Marshville 

.N.  C. 

1  Carload. 

..Fla. 

6  Carloads. 

Citra 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

Mathews 

N.  C. 

1  Carload. 

Taylorsville 

.  ..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.N.  C. 
.  .  .Ga 

Chute  only. 
1  Carload. 

Middleton 

N.  C. 
..Ga. 

1  Carload. 
1  Carload. 

Claxton 

..Fla. 

Chute  only. 

Clinton 

.8.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

Monroe 

N.  C. 

4  Carloads. 

.  .  Fla. 

Chute  only. 

Clvo 

..Ga. 

Chute  only. 

Montgomery  (Clisbv 

.  ..Ga. 

Collins 

..Ga 

1  Carload. 

Park) 

..Ala. 

5  Carloads. 

Wadesboro 

.N.  C. 

2  Carloads. 

.8.  C. 

3  Carloads. 

Monticello 

.  .Fla. 

Chute  only. 

Waldo 

..Fla. 

3  Carloads. 

..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

Chute  only. 

Ways 

..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

North 

.S.  C. 

1  Carload. 

Weldon 

.  N.  C. 

3  Carloads. 

Councils 

.N.  C. 

Chute  only. 

.  .  Fla. 

8  Carloads. 

.  .Ala. 

1  Carload. 

Dade  City 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

Ocilla 

..Ga. 

Chute  only. 

White  Oak 

..Ga. 

3  Carloads. 

..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

.  .  Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

Wildwood 

..Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

Oxford 

.  .  Fla. 

2  Carloads. 

.  N.  C. 

1  Carload. 

..Ga. 

2  Carloads. 

..Fla. 

3  Carloads. 

..Ga. 

1  Carload. 

Estill 

.S.  C. 

1  Carload. 

.  .Ga. 

Chute  only. 

.  N.  C. 

Chute  only. 

Everett  (Sou.  Ry.)... 

..Ga. 

2  Carloads. 

..Ga. 

Chute  only. 

Woodford 

.S.  C. 

Chute  only. 

Fitzgerald 

S.  C. 
Ga. 

1  Carload. 

2  Carloads. 

Piedmont 

Ala. 

2  Carloads. 

Yulee 

Fla. 

3  Carloads. 

LIST  OF  INDUSTRIES 

MANUFACTURING  PLANTS,   DEALERS  AND  SHIPPERS  ON  THE  LINES  OF  THE 
SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY 


AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS. 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS— Cont. 

(Factories) 

Dealers  In.) 

(Dealers  In) 

Alabama: 

Alabama: 

Georgia: 

Birmingham 

.  International    Harrow    Cul- 

Birmingham 

.  Moore-Mandley  Hdw.  Co. 

Columbus.  .  . 

.  Methvin  Hardware  Co. 

tivator  Co. 
.  International  Harvester  Co. 

Montgomery 

.Alabama  Machinery  &  Sup- 
ply Co. 
.Deere  Implement  &  Vehicle 

u 

■ 

it 

Georgia: 

.Cordele  Hardware  Co. 

.Georgia  Plow  &  Implement 
Co. 

.Atlanta  Agricultural  Works. 

.Atlanta  Plow  Co. 

.Atlanta  Plow  &  Vehicle  Co. 

.  Golden's    Foundry    &    Ma- 
chine Co. 
Southern  Plow  Co. 

.Sikes  Hay  Press  Co. 

.Rochelle  Auto  Co. 

Florida : 

Apopka 

Gainesville. . 

Co. 
.Lum  Machinery  Co. 
.Wimberly,  Thos.,  Hdwe.  Co. 

E.  Liebing  &  Howard. 
.Baird  Hardware  Co. 

.Garvin  Hardware  Co. 

Dawson .... 
Fish...'.'..'.'.' 

Battle  Hardware  Co. 
.J.  M.  Clifton  Hdwe.  Co. 

■ 

.  Dawson  Hardware  Co. 

Columbus. .  . 

.J.  T.  Watkins. 
.Wm.  Weddell. 

" 

.Gainesville  Hardware  Co. 

° 

.W.  0.  Hamrick  &  Co. 

Ocilla 

Hampton . . . 
Jacksonville. 

.  Hampton  Farm  &  Hdwe.  Co. 

.Sobel  Bros. 

.Towers  Hardware  Co. 

.International  Harvester  Co. 

Fitzgerald.  . 

.Adams  Rogers  Hdwe.  Co. 
.Fitzgerald  Hardware  Co. 

.  Folsom-Tillman. 

Lake  City.  . 

.J.  E.  \  oung  Co. 

.  McRae  Hardware  Co. 

Cary 

.Z.  V.  Johnson  &  Son. 

.  McClenny   Hardware   Co. 

Ocilla 

.J.  B.  Reynolds. 

.Harrison  Wagon  Co. 
.Cole  Mfg.  Co. 

.E.  B.  Shelfer  Co. 

Ohoopee. . .  . 

.W.  J.  Hall. 

Laurinburg.  . 

.John  Blue. 

.A.  L.  Wilson  Co. 

Rochelle. ..  . 

.Grummy  Hardware  Co. 
.  Reid  Hardware  Co. 

Virginia : 

Georgia: 

.Fambio  Burnette  Hdw.  Co. 

Norfolk 

.S.  R.  White  Sons. 

.Georgia  Farm  Mach.  Co. 

" 



.R.  W.  Whitehurst  Co.,   Ino. 

* 

.0.  B.  F.  Avery  &  Son. 

.  Heidt  Plow  Co. 

Richmond ..  . 

.The  Cardwell  Men.  Co. 

■ 

u 

.  Chatham  Carriage  Co. 
.Osborne  Marlow  Co. 

u 

.  Hening  &  Nuckols. 

Americus. .  .  . 

.  Sheffield   Huntington   Co. 

« 

.  Hoenniger-Sizemore. 

" 

.J.  W.  Harris. 

" 

.Implement  Co.,  The. 

.Griffith  Implement  Co. 

" 

.International  Harvester  Co. 

■ 

.Miller  &  Co. 

w 

.J.  D.  Weed  &  Co. 

of  America. 

■ 

.E.  D.  Sledge. 

Seville 



.Johnston  Harvester  Co.,  The 

Atlanta 

.J.  I.  Case  Threshing  Ma- 

Statham  

.T.  J.  &  W.  S.  Lonin. 

.  King  Seed&Implement  Corp. 

chine  Co. 

.Starke  Ashton. 

" 

.W.  J.  Dabnev  Impl.  Co. 

.  Btarke'a  Dixie  .Plow  Works, 

u 

.John  Deere  Plow  Co. 

North  Carolina 

Inc. 

"        

.  International  Harvester  Co. 

.  Hutchinson,  Sekorn  &  Hipp. 

.Watt  Plow  Co.,  The 

Columbus. . . 

.  Wm.  Beach  Hardware  Co. 

" 



.Baldwin  Shovel  Works. 

"        

.Columbus  Iron  Works  Co. 

■ 

Suffolk 

. W.  B.  Furguson. 

u        

-C.  P.  Bush  Hardware  Co. 

■        

.B.  D.  Springs  &  Co. 

189 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS— Cont. 

(Dealers  In) 
North  Carolina: 

Charlotte C.  A.  Black. 

*         Cole  Manufacturing  Co. 

Ellenboro A.  C.  Wilson  &  Co. 

Kittrell J.  M.  Woodlief  &  Co. 

Laurinburg.  .  .Planters  Trading  Co. 

"        Bostic  Mule  Company.    (1J 

Lilesville Lilesville  Hdw.  Co. 

Lincolnton. ..  .  R.  M.  Rosman. 
Lumberton  ...  McAllister  Hardware  Co. 
Oxford Long  Winston  Co. 

"        Acme  Hardware  Co. 

■        Oxford  Hardware  Co. 

*         Horner  Bros.  Co. 

Raleigh Job.  P.  Wyatt  &  Sons  Co. 

W.  A.  Wyatt. 

u         S.  W.  Brewer  &  Son. 

Eanford Lee  Hdw.  Co. 

South'rn  PinesEagle  Hardware  Co. 

Wadesboro Blalock  Hardware  Co. 

"         Wadesboro  Hardware  Co. 

Wake  Forest.. .Pearce,  M.  Z. 
Wilmington  ..  .Jacobi  Hardware  Co. 
Springer,  W.  E.  &  Co. 

*        Murchison,  J.  W.  &  Co. 

Wingate J.  L.  Austin  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Columbia Deere,  Jno.,  Plow  Co. 

■        International  Harvester  Co. 

Moline  Plow  Co. 

Vulcon  Plow  Co. 

Cheraw Cheraw  Hardware  &  Supply 

Co. 
Estill Estill  Trading  Co. 

Virginia: 

Boykina H.  A.  Moore. 

Cochran C.  E.  Daniel. 

L.  H.  Abernathy. 

Franklin W.  T.  Pace. 

Norfolk G.  H.  Steinhard  &  Co. 

C.  Billups  &  Son  &  Co. 

Norfolk  Farm  Supply  Co. 

Geo.  B.  Todd. 

Petersburg. ..  ,W.  H.  Harrison. 

H.  L.  Smith. 

■        Gresham  &  Co. 

Richmond The  Call  Watt  Co. 

Suffolk C.  A.  Shoofs. 

*         P.  M.  Lilliston. 

Note.— (1)  P.  O.  Wagrom.  N.  C. 

AUTOMOBILES. 
(Manufacturers  and  Dealers) 
Alabama: 

Avondate Great  Southern  Automobile 

Co. 
Birmingham .  .  Morrison    Motor    Car    Co. 

°         Birmingham  Garage. 

R.  W.  Craig  Motor  Car  Co. 

■        Browned  Auto  Co. 

■         Birmingham  Motor  Co. 

■         Drennen  Motor  Car  Co. 

"         Highland  Garage. 

"        Haynes  Motor  Car  Co. 

"        Matthews  Auto  Co. 

■        Southern  Garage. 

"         Saunders  Motor  Car  Co. 

J.  W.  Brazel. 

Eneley Morrison  Motor  Car  Co. 

R.  W.  Craig  Motor  Co. 

Montgomery.  .The  Hobbie  Motor  Car  Co. 

Chandler  Motor  Car  Co. 

*        Lozier  Motor  Co. 

"        Buick  Motor  Co. 

White  Motor  Co. 

*        Berridge  Motor  Car  Co. 

"        Montgomery  Carriage   Wks. 

"        ......  .Thompson  Motor  Co. 

'        Ford  Motor  Co. 

"        Overland  Motor  Co. 

Cole  Motor  Co. 

Florida: 

Bradentown  .  .  Bradentown  Garage. 
Dade  City.. .  .Sparkman  &  Co. 

Ellzey J.  L.  Williams. 

Fernandina. .  .  Fernandina  Garage. 

Gainesville Gainesville  Motor  Car  Co. 

"        Swearmgen  Automobile  Co. 

■        Cash  Garage. 

*        Albright  Garage. 

Inverness Inverness  Motor  Co. 

Jacksonville.  .Aultman  Motor  Co. 

Fred  E.  Gilbert. 

*        Nolan,  Claude. 

Oliver,  L.  C. 

"         Sinkler  &  Rice. 

"         Seminole  Motor  Co. 


AUTOMOBILES— Continued. 
(Manufacturers  and  Dealers.) 
Florida: 

Lake  City.  .  .  .Lake  City  Motor  Co. 

u        Shackleford  &  Thorpe. 

Madison Corbin  Motor  Car  Co. 

■        Madison  Motor  Car  Co. 

Monticello. .  .  .  R.  W.  Pearce. 
Orlando Cook  Auto  Co. 

u        San  Juan  Garage  Co. 

Plant  City..  .  .Ford  Auto  Sales  Co. 

Quincy W.  F.  Lester. 

Tampa Cadillac    Sales    Co.      J.     B. 

Johnson. 

West  Coast  Auto  Co. 

J.  C.  Williams  Co. 

Wilson  &  Beckwith. 

Florida  Auto  &  Gas  Engine 

Co. 

A Ford  Motor  Car  Co. 

Boynton  &  Henderson 

Overland  Sales  Co. 

Tampa    Harness    &    Wagon 

Co.,  B.  U.  Jones. 
"        Hodgeon  &  Tiezevant. 

■        loe  R.  Johnson. 

"        Seminole  Motor  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Owens  Auto  Co. 

Americus Americus  Automobile  Co. 

"        Gordan  Statham  Co. 

"         H.R.&J.E.  Johnson. 

"        Stapleton  Automobile  Co. 

Atlanta Van  Winkle     Motor     Truck 

Co. 

Atlanta  Auto  Sales  Co. 

Baker  Electric  Auto  Sales  Co. 

Buick  Motor  Car  Co. 

Carter  Car  Co. 

Cole  Motor  Car  Co. 

Columbia  Auto  Exchange. 

L.  S.  Crane. 

E.  D.  Crane  &  Co. 

Firestone  Columbus  Co. 

Ford  Premier  Sales  Co. 

Ford  Motor  Co. 

J.  W.  Goldsmith,  Jr. 

Hauser  &  Burns. 

Hudson  Motor  Car  Co. 

T.  J.  James. 

Johnson  Motor  Car  Co. 

Locomobile  Co.  of  America. 

Mitchell  Motor  Co. 

Oakland  Motor  Sales  Co. 

H.  E.  Osborne. 

Studebaker  Corporation. 

H.  B.  O'Dell. 

Ohio  Electric  Auto  Co. 

Overland  Southern  Auto  Co. 

Packard  Company. 

Ponce-De-Leon  Auto  Co. 

Pope-Hartford  Auto  Agency. 

Premier  Sales  Co. 

Raugh  &  Lang. 

Regal  Motor  Sales  Co. 

B.  A.  Rhinehart  Co. 

Southern  Auto  &  Equip.  Co. 

Southern  Dorris  Co. 

Standard  Auto  Co. 

Steinhauer  &  Wight. 

Stowers  Auto  Co. 

United  Motor  Co. 

Velie  Motor  Co. 

White  Company. 

J.  M.  Smith  Co. 

Athens Griffith  Implement  Co. 

C.  B.  Griffith. 

Bishop  Motor  Car  Co. 

Belleville B.  G.  Tippins. 

Cartersville.  .  .A.  G    White. 

R.  A.  Renfroe. 

Collins J.  R.  Holland. 

Strickland  &  Alexander. 

Columbus Columbus  Automobile  Co. 

Southern  Auto  Co. 

Georgia  Auto  Co. 

Gatewood  &  Woodruff. 

R.  M.  Stanlev. 

Cordele W.  A.  Webster. 

Dawson Clark  Auto  Co. 

Lamar  Automobile  Co. 

Ford  &  Overland. 

Buick  &  E.  M.  F. 

Elberton Swift  Garage. 

F.  B.  Fisher  &  Bros.  Garage. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .  H.  A.  Burkhart. 
Laurenceville  .  D.  C.  Kelley. 

Leslie J.  L.  Jones  Garage. 

McRae McRae  Auto  Co. 

Ocilla J.  C.  Luke. 

J.  A.  Wyche. 

Rockmart Rockmnrt  Garage. 


AUTOMOBILES— Continued. 
(Manufacturers  and  Dealers.) 
Georgia: 

Savannah Buick  Motor  Car  Co. 

T.  A.  Bryson. 

J.  C.  Lewis  Co. 

■        Savannah  Motor  Car  Co. 

*        Harris  Tire  Co. 

*        Savannah  Electric  Garage  <£ 

Tire  Co. 

Seville J.  N.  Borminy. 

Vidalia Ford  Motor  Car  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte O.  L.  Barringer. 

"         C.  C.  Coddington. 

*        Ford  Sales  Co. 

*        Piedmont  Motor  Car  Co. 

*        Charlotte  Motor  Car  Co. 

■        McManaway  Bros. 

■        Auto  Sales  Co. 

■        Woodside  Motor  Co. 

"         C.  J.  Stimson  Co. 

"        United  Motor  Car  Co. 

*        Lummus  &  McCoy. 

Durham Lyon  Motor  Car  Co. 

Franklinton   . .  Franklinton  Garage. 

"        McGhee  Joyner  Co. 

Laurinburg.  .  .Gibson  Brothers. 

ta        Avinger  &  Phillips. 

Lincolnton.  ..  .J.  K.  Cline  &  Sons. 

"         Reid  Hardware  Co. 

Lumberton...  .Lumberton  Motor  Car  Co. 

Maiton Maxton  Auto.  Co. 

Oxford Crenshaw  Garage. 

Pine  Bluff.  ...G.  E.  Wells. 

Raleigh Raleigh  Motor  Car  &  Mch. 

Co. 

Ford  Sales  Co. 

"        McAden  Auto  Co. 

Carolina  Cadillac  Co. 

"        Carolina  Garage  &  Motor  Co. 

Chase  Motor  Car  Co. 

Velie  Motor  Car  Co. 

*         Studebaker  Corpoiation. 

"        Capital  Motor  Car. 

Sanford Sanford  Garage  Co. 

Wadesboro  .  .  .Blaloch  Hardware  Co. 
Wilmington  .... J.  F.  Baker. 

*        Carson  Bros, 

H.  L.  Fennel. 

*        Ford  Auto  Co. 

*        Gibbs  Machinery  Co. 

*        R.  F.  Johnson. 

W.  D.  McMillan,  Jr. 

■ Pickard-Bleecker  Auto.  Co- 
South  Carolina: 

Camden Camden  Motor  Co. 

Cheraw Pee  Dee  Iron  Works. 

Chester .  Chester  Auto  Co. 

"        Pane  &  Hardin. 

Columbia Gibbes  Mchy.  Co. 

*        Consolidated  Auto  Co. 

White  Motor  Co. 

Roddy  Auto  Co. 

"        Black  Frazer  Motor  Co. 

'        Dupre  Auto  Co. 

S.  B.  M.  McMaster. 

C.  M.  Lide. 

Greenwood. .  .  J.  I.  Chipley. 

"        Oregon  Garage. 

Olar C.  F.  Rizer. 

Virginia: 

Franklin Franklin  Motor  Co. 

R.  B.  Turner. 

*        S.  W.  Rawls. 

Norfolk Allen  Motor  Co. 

Ball  &  Co. 

Bell  Motor  Co. 

J.  R.  Calium  Co. 

■        Bergdol  Automobile  Co. 

"        Chalmers  Motor  Car  Co.  of 

Va. 

City  Garage  &  Machine  Co. 

Coburn  Motor  Car  Co. 

*        Gordon  Motor  Co. 

"        Michigan  Motor  Car  Co.  of 

Va. 

B        Monticello  Auto  Renting  Co. 

'        Monticello  Automobile  Co., 

Inc. 
'  Overland  Motor  Co. 

Noah  P.  Palmer. 

A,  Wrenn  &  Sons. 

'        Tidewater  Auto  &  RepairCo. 

"        Virginia  Auto  &  Repair  Co. 

C.  E.  Wright  &  Co..  Ino. 

*        C.  L.  Young. 

Portsmouth..  .  W.  C.  Daughtridge. 

*        Mitchell  Agency. 

Frank  X.  Parker  &  Co. 


I90 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


AUTOMOBILES— Continued. 
I  Manufacturers  and  Dealers.) 

Virginia: 

Richmond.  .  .  .Kline  Motor  Car  Corp. 

"        Grasberger  Vehicle  Co.,  Inc. 

■        Schilling  Auto  Machine  Wks. 

•        Geo.  C.  White  &  Son. 

•        Willardand  Strange  Auto  Co. 

Suffolk Elliot  Motor  Co. 

"        Edgerton  Motor  Co. 

Warfield W.  A.  Cheely. 

BAG  MANUFACTURERS. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Fulton  Bag  &  Cotton  Mills. 

Savannah Savannah  Bag  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Durham Golden  Belt  Mfg.  Co. 

Oxford Golden  Belt  Mfg.  Co.  (Br.) 

Wilmington..  .  Willard  Bag  and  Mfg.  Co. 
Henderson..  .  .Carolina  Bagging  Co. 

Virginia : 

Norfolk W.  C.  Allen. 

Dixie  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Norfolk  Bagging  Co. 

C.  W.  Priddy. 

"        Southern  Bagging  Co. 

"        Union  Cotton  Bagging  Corp. 

"        Virginia  Bag  Co. 

Guv  H.  Workman. 

Richmond  ....  Millkiser  Bag  Co.,  Inc. 

*        Richmond  Bag  Co..  Inc. 

*         Virginia-Carolina    Chemical 

Co.  Bag  Factory. 
Portsmouth.  .  .Fisher  Bag  Co. 

'         Seaboard  Bagging  Co. 

BAKING     POWDER     MANUFACTURERS 

Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Alabama  Grocery  Co. 

Virginia : 

Richmond.  . .  .The  Southern  Mfg.  Co. 
"        Southern  Mfg.  Co. 

BARREL,  BOX,  BASKET,  CRATE  AND 
BUTTER  DISH  FACTORIES. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Birmingham      Box      Veneer 
Works  (Baskets  &  Crates) 

Ensley Ensley  Cooperage  Co. 

Jacksonville. .  .Carson  Heading  Mills. 
Montgomery. .  Montgomery     Cooperage 
Co.      (1) 

J        J.  H.  Ragon  Co.      (2) 

Ragland Coosa  Heading  Co. 

"        Ragland  Cooprraee  Co. 

Florida: 

Anthony McDowell  Crate  Co. 

Apopka Consumers        Lumber         <fc 

Veneering  Co. 

Archer Archer  Crate  &  Box  Co. 

Brooksville.  .  .Brooksville  Crate  Mfg.  Co. 

Contralia Central  Cypress  Co. 

Gainesville.. .  .Standard  Crate  Co. 
Jacksonville. .  ,E.  Bean  &  Son. 

"        Seaboard  Cooperage  Co. 

Wright  Barrel  &  Coal  Co. 

Live  Oak.  .  .  .    Starr  Cooperage  Co. 

Lockhart Overstreet  Crate  Mfg.  Co. 

Monticello Cannon  Co. 

Ooala Ocala  Cooperage  Co. 

Ocala  Mfg.  Co.     (1) 

Oak McDowell  Crate  &  Lumber 

Co. 
Plant  City. .  .  .  Warnell    Lumber   &   Veneer 
Co. 

Tampa Interstate  Cooperage  Co.  (1) 

"        Tampa  Box  Co. 

Wildwood McRainey  &  Bridges. 

WUliaton WiUiaton  Mfg.  Co. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Bombavreed  Mfg.  Co.  (Bas- 
kets). 

8         Hightower  Box  &  Tank  Co. 

Atlanta  Box  Factory. 

Columbus Columbus  Barrel  Factorv. 

Wolfson  Card  &  Paper  Co. 

Wolfson  Tray  Co. 

Savannah J.  A.  Logan  &  Son. 

Pierpont  Mfg.  Co.      (1) 

A.  S.  Bacon  &  Sons  Co.     (1) 

Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co.    (1) 

SouthernBox&Lbr.Co.  (I) 

Pierpont  Mfg.  Co. 

"         Seaboard  Cooperage  Co. 


BARREL,  BOX,   BASKET,  CRATE  AND 
BUTTER  DISH  FACTORIES— Coot. 

North  Carolina: 

Creedraore. ...  Deal-Palmer  Co.  (1). 

Oxford Cupp  &  Lanier  (1). 

Sanford Gaver  Veneer  Co.  (1) 

Southern  Pineal.  F.  Chandler. 

Weldon Roanoke  Box  Co.  (1) 

Wilmington..  .Wilmington  Cooperage  Co. 

•         Castle  Hayne  Stave  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Cheraw Cheraw  Box  Co. 

Clement,  Ross  Mfg  Co.  (1) 

Swansea W.  B,  Rast 

Virginia: 

Franklin Camp  Manufacturing  Co.(l) 

Norfolk J.  E.  Askew  &  Bro. 

*         Bradshaw  Barrel  Corp. 

•        Farmers  Mfg.  Co. 

*        Tidewater  Barrel  Co. 

J.  M.  White  &  Bro. 

*        Amer.  Box  &  Lumber  Co. 

*         E.  H.  Barnes  Co.,  Inc. 

'        Henry  Mayo  Box  Co. 

*        Nansemond  Truck  Pkge.  Co. 

Petersburg..  .  .Appomattox  Box  Shook  Co. 

Petersburg  Rim  &  Veneer  Co. 

Portsmouth  . .  .Camp.  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Berkley  Box  &  Lumber  Co. 

Lay  &"Balcom  Mfg.  Co. 

Richmond  ....  Richmond  Willow  &  Rattan 
Works. 

•        The  Alleghaney  Box  Co. 

"        Andrew  Krouse. 

■        Cheraw  Box  Co.,  Inc. 

David  M.  Lea  &  Co. 

•        Miller  Manufacturing  Co. 

Suffolk Suffolk  Barrel  &  Box  Co.  (1) 

Virginia  Mfg.  Co.  (1) 

•        Nansemond  Truck  &  Pack- 

age Co. 
Warfield Winn  &  Coleman.  (1) 

(1)  Barrels,  Boxes,  Baskets,  or  Crates  and 

Butter  Dish  Factories. 

(2)  Butter  Dish. 


BOTTLING    WORKS. 

Alabama: 

Bessemer Eagle  Bottling  Co. 

u        Thomas  Bottling  Co. 

Birmingham  .  .  Alo  Cola  Syrup  Mfg.  Bot.  Co 

"         Birmingham  Bottling  Co. 

Charo-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

■        Cola  Nip  Beverage  Co. 

■        Crown  Bottling  &  Syrup  Co. 

My-Coca  Co. 

■        Peto  Lax  Co.  of  America. 

*         Ryeola  Bottling  Co. 

*        Sinalco  Bottling  Works. 

Viva  Bottling  Co. 

Wissola  Co.  of  U.  S.  A. 

*         Worchester  Ginger  Ale  Co. 

Ensley Jefferson  Co.  Bottling  Works. 

Hurtsboro  . .  .  .Anderson  Bottling  Works. 

■        Hurtsboro  Bottling  Co. 

Montgomery  .  .Montgomery  Coca-Cola  Co. 

"        Capitol  Brewing  &  Ice  Co. 

*        Montgomery  Bottling  Wka. 

Chero-Cola  Co. 

"        Pepsi-Cola  Co. 

Pell  City Pell  City  Bottling  Works. 

Florida: 

Alachua Alachua  Bottling  Works. 

Bradley  June  ..Bradley  Bottling  Works. 

Bronson Bronson  Bottling  Works. 

Bushnell A.  J.  Burnham. 

Dunnellon  ....  Dunnellon  Bottling  Works. 
Gainesvide. . . .  Grille     Coca-Cola     Bottling 
Works. 

■ Cheves  Brothers. 

*        Coca  Cola  Bottling  Works. 

Jacksonville. .  Jacksonville  Pepsin  Cola  Co. 

■        Jax  Cora  Cola  Co. 

*        Jax  Pepsi  Cola  Co. 

*        E.  H.  Thompson  Co. 

Lake  City.  .  .  .Lake  City  Bottling  Co. 

Leesburg Leesburg  Coca  Cola  Co. 

Live  Oak Live  Oak  Bottling  Works. 

Madison Coca  Cola  Bottling  Co. 

Monticello Monticello  Bottling  Works. 

Mulberry Mulberry  Bottling  Works. 

Ocala Ocala  Bottling  Works. 

Plant  City Plant  City  Ice  &  Power  Co. 

Quincy Quincy    Coco-Cola    Bottling 

Works. 
River  June J.  H.  Klien, 


BOTTLING  WORKS— Continued. 
Florida: 

Tampa Bludwine  Bottling  Co. 

"        Coco-Cola  Co. 

Crystal  Bottling  Works. 

Crystal  Water  Co. 

Eureka  Bottling  Works. 

Tampa  Coca  Cola  Bot.  Wka. 

Tampa  Cider  &  Vinegar  Co. 

Tampa  Gozosa  Bot.  Wks. 

Ybor  City  Bottling  Works. 

Georgia: 

Abbeville W.  L.  Harrel. 

Albany Coca  Cola  Bottling  Co. 

Chero  Cola  Co. 

"         Bludwine  Bottling  Works. 

Americus Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

u         America  Cola  Bottling  Co. 

"        Cheer  Cola  Bottling  Works. 

"        Sherlock  &  Co. 

Americus  Bottling  Co. 

Athens Bludunie  Co. 

"        Chero-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

"         Athens  Bottling  Co. 

Atlanta Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

Capital  City  Bottling  Wks. 

■        Cherry  Kola  Co. 

Ferri  Kola  Co. 

"        Georgia  Bottling  Co. 

■        Chas.  M.  Jackson. 

'        Rainbow  Co. 

Redrock  Co. 

"        .._ J.  A.  Scott  Co. 

Cartersville  ...  Etowah  Bottling  Works. 

u        Cartersville  Coca-Cola  Co. 

Columbus Chera  Cola  Bottling  Works. 

"        Columbus    Coca-Cola    Bot. 

Works. 

O'Halloran  &  Bishop. 

Cordela Chero-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

"        Coco-Cola  Bottling  Co, 

Dallas Dallas  Bottling  Works. 

Dawson Chero  Cola  Co. 

"        Coca  Cola  Co. 

Elberton Granite  City  Bottling  Works. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Fitzgerald  Bottling  Works. 

Helena McRae  Coca-Cola  Bot.  Wks. 

Ocilla Artesian  Bottling  Works. 

Ocilla  Bottling  Works. 

Richland Richland  Coca-Cola  Co. 

Rochelle Rochelle  Bottling  Works. 

Rockmart Rockmart  Bottling  Works. 

Savannah Jas.  Ray's  Sons. 

"         Savannah  Bottling  Co. 

*        Savannah     Coca-Cola     Bot. 

Co. 
"         Savannah  Brewing  Co. 

■        Savannah  Consolidated  Bot. 

Co. 

Chero-Cola  Co. 

Vidalia Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

"        Chero  Cola  Bottling  Works. 

North  Carolina: 

Aberdeen  ....  Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 
Charlotte Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

"        Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

Cherryville  .  .  .  D.  P.  Dellinger. 
Durham Coca-Cola  Company. 

"        Durham  Bottling  Works. 

Forest  City.  .  .Coca-Cola  Bottling  Worka. 
Franklinton. . .  Franklinton  Bottling  Works. 

Hamlet Crown  Carbonating  Co. 

Henderson..  .  .Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 
Laurinburg.  .  .Parker  Bottling  Works. 
Lincolnton. . .  .  Magic  Bottling  Works. 

Littleton Littleton  Bottling  Co. 

Louisburg F.  L.  Herman. 

Lumberton.  .  .Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

*        Lumberton  Bottling  Works, 

*        Lumberton   Coca-Cola   Bot. 

Works. 

"        Robeson  Soda-Water  Co. 

Maxton Maxton  Bottling  Works. 

"         Dixie  Bottling  Works. 

Monroe Monroe  Bottling  Works. 

0        Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

Oxford Moore  &  Newton. 

Raleigh Raleigh  Coca-Cola  Bot.  Wka. 

"        Raleigh   Pepsi-Cola  Bottling 

Works. 

"        Jones  Bottling  Works. 

Rockingham  .  .Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

Sanford Sanford  Carbonating  Co. 

Wadesboro. . .  .Pepsi-Cola  Company. 

Weldon Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

Wilmington..  .Wilmington  Pepsi-Cola  Bot. 
Works. 

*        Wilmington  Coca-Cola  Bot. 

Works. 

*        Bolton  &  Todd,  Bottiers. 

Youngville...  .Youngville  Bottling  Works. 


191 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


BOTTLING  WORKS— Continued. 
South  Carolina: 

Camden Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

Chero-Cola  Bottling  Worka  . 

*         Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

Cheraw Cheraw  Bottling  Works. 

■        Watson  Bros. 

Chester Chester  Coca-Cola  Co. 

Clinton Clinton  Bottling  Works. 

Columbia Coca  Cola  Bottling  Works. 

'        Pepsi-Cola  Co. 

■         Bludwine  Bottling  Works. 

*        Gayola  Bottling  Works. 

Cross  Hill.  .  .  .Harris  Springs  Water  Co. 

Fairfax F.  N.  Neten 

Greenwood. .  .  .Pepsi-Cola  Bot.  Wks.,  Coca- 
Cola  Bot.  Wks. 

Livingston  .  .  .  Boiling  Spring  Bottling  Wks. 
MoBee C.  F.  King. 

Virginia: 

Chester E.W.Ellison. 

Norfolk American  Bottling  Works. 

'         Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

"         Consumers  Brewing  Co. 

■         Chris  Heurich  Brewing  Co. 

■        Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

*        Hoste  r-C  o  1  u  m  b  u  s  Asso. 

Breweries  Co. 

New    York   Soda   &    Seltzer 

Mfg.  Co. 
Petersburg...  .Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 

"        E.  A.  Bain  Bottling  Worka. 

Portsmouth. ..  C.  B.  Lash. 

Richmond  ....  Lithia  Springs  Bottling  Wks. 

Suffolk Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Works. 

W.  S.  Cross  &  Co. 

BRICK  KILNS. 
Alabama: 

Alton Copeland  Inglis  Shale  Brick 

Bessemer Bessemer  Fire  Brick  Co. 

"        Standard  Brick  Co. 

Birmingham.  .Graves  Shale  Brick  Co. 

"        North       Birmingham       Fire 

■        Brick  &  Proofing  Co. 

"         Robertson  Brick  Co. 

"        Sibley  Minge  Brick  &  Coal 

Co. 

Souther  Clay  Works. 

"        Copeland  Inglis  Shale  Brick 

Co.  (1) 

Ensley Bessemer  Fire  Brick  Co. 

"        Harbisen-Walker  Mfg.  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Excelsior  Brick  Co. 

"        Jenkins  Brick  Co. 

Ragland Ragland  Brick  Co. 

Florida: 

Callahan O.  O.  Mickler. 

Carapville.  .  ..  Campville  Brick  Works. 
Jacksonville.. .  A.  C.  Conyers. 

"        George  R.  Foster. 

"        L.  Moore  Dry  Kiln  Co. 

E.  N.  Jalk.s 

"        Union  Brick  Co. 

Live  Oak W.  H.  Lyle. 

Midway O.  C.  Klackru  Brick  Co. 

Ocklocknee.  .  .Ocklocknee  Brick  Co. 
Plant  City..  .  .  Roux  Composite  Brick  Co. 
Tampa W.  R.  Fuller. 

Georgia: 

Albany Flint  River  Brick  Co. 

Tuft  Silica  Brick  Co. 

Athens  .......  Southern  Brick  Co. 

"        Oconee  Brick  Co. 

Atlanta F.  Graham  Williams. 

"        V.  H.  Kriegshaber  &  Son. 

Mifflin  Hood  Brick  Co.  B. 

Cartersville. . .  Cartersville  Brick  Co. 
Columbus Shepherd  Brothers. 

"        Berry  Brick  Company. 

"         George  O.  Berry. 

Omaha Chattahoochee  Valley  Brick 

Co. 

Rockmart Rock  mart  Brick  &  Slate  Co. 

Savannah Chatham  Brick  Co.  (2) 

"         Collins  &,  Zeigler 

"        Edward  Lovell's  Sons. 

'         Chapman  &  Clark. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Charlotte  Brick  Co. 

"        Carson  Brick  Co. 

Cherry  ville.. .  .  Kendrick  Bros. 

E.  A.  Hauser. 

Creedmore. . .  .  L.  II.  Longmire. 
Durham Cheek  &  Belvin. 

J.  T.  Fowler. 

Laurinburg.  .  .A.  F.  Lytch. 
Lincolnton.. .  .D.  A.  McChester. 


BRICK  KILNS— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Lumberton...  .Acme  Brick  Co. 
Mt.  Holly  ....  Gaston  Brick  Co. 

Oxford B.  Robertson. 

Polkton Polkton  Brick  Co. 

Vass W.  C.  Leslie  &  Co. 

Wadesboro.. . .  Wadesboro  Brick  &  Lumber 

Co. 
Weldon Weldon     Brick     and     Land 

Improvement  Co. 

■        Chockoyotte  Brick  Co. 

*        Roanoke  Brick  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Roger  Moore's  Sons  it  Co. 

C.  F.  Howell  &  Co.,  Inc. 

W.  B.  Thorpe  &  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Camden Guignard  Brick  Works. 

Cheraw Cheraw  Brick  Works. 

Columbia Guignard  Brick  WorkB. 

Greenwood...  .Mays  Brick  Co. 
"        Penson  Brick  Co. 

Virginia : 

Franklin Franklin  Brick  Co. 

Norfolk E.  W.  Face  &  Son. 

"        Batcheldcr  &  Collins. 

Eureka  Brick  Co. 

*        James  River  Brick  Co.,  Inc. 

*        Nansemond    River   Brick   & 

Tile  Co. 
Portsmouth..  .  Lawrenceville   Brick   &  Tile 

Co. 
Richmond  ....  Baltimore  Brick  Co. 

"        Burroughs  &  Mankin,  Inc. 

*        Cheatwood  &  Blunt. 

W.  B.  Davis  Brick  Co. 

Fulton  Brick  Works. 

'        Powers  Bros.  &  Mavnard. 

The  Powhatan  Clay  Mfg. Co. 

*        Redford  Brick  Works. 

"        West  End  Brick  Yards. 

South  Side  Brick  Works. 

A.  W.  Ford  Brick  Works.  (3) 

W.  J.  Ready. 

Suffolk Suffolk  Clay  Co. 

"        Virginia  Brick  Co. 

(1)   Plant  at  Alton,  Ala.      (2)    Works  at 

Brickstone,  Ga. 
(3)  P.  O.  Richmond. 

BROOM  FACTORIES. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Birmingham  Broom  Mfg. Co. 
"        Eagle  Broom  Works. 

■        Musselwhite  Bros. 

*        Hatcher  Broom  Co. 

■        Alabama  Grocery  Co. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville. .  .Merchants  Broom  Co. 
Lockhart W.  W.  Davis. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Atlanta  Wooden  Ware  Co. 

"         Atlanta  Broom  Works. 

"        Atlanta  Variety  Works. 

Columbus Columbus  Broom  Factory. 

Savannah Antiseptic  Broom  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Cherryville...  .A.  F.  Childers. 

Raleigh Raleigh  Broom  Factory. 

Sanford Sanford  Broom  Works. 

"        Phillips  Broom  Works. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Model  Broom  Works. 

Richmond ...  -  Old  Dominion  Brush  Co. 

u        Richmond  Broom  Co. 

8        Denby  Broom  Works. 

"        Unity  Broom  Works. 

'         Virginia  Broom  Co. 

BOGGY,  CARRIAGE  &  WAGON 
FACTORIES. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Birmingham  Buggy  Co. 

"        Church  Carriage  Co. 

"        Birmingham      Carriage      & 

Wagon  Co. 
Montgomery. .  Montgomery  Carriage  Wk?. 
"        ...."..  J.     C.     Haygood     Carriage 
Works. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville. .  .Florida  Vehicle  Co. 

"        McMurry  it  Baker. 

Quincy Gadsden  Vehicle  Co. 

Tampa .  Hobbe  &  Knight. 


BUGGY,  CARRIAGE  AND   WAGON 
FACTORIES— Continued. 
Georgia: 

Americus J.  C.  Dixon. 

Athens Klien  &  Martin. 

Atlanta White  Hick.  Wag.  Mfg.  Co. 

J.  M.  Smith. 

B.  M.  Blount  Car.&  Bug.Co- 

"        J.  M.  Karwisch. 

Savannah Hull  Vehicle  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Cary S.  Johnson  Co. 

Durham Durham  Buggy  Company. 

Henderson  . . .  .Corbitt  Buggy  Co. 

u         Carolina  Buggy  Mfg.  Co 

"        Capitol  Buggy  Co. 

"         Henderson  Buggy  Mfg.  Co. 

Louisburg G.  H.  Cooper. 

Monroe .Piedmont  Buggy  Co. 

"        Cotton  States  Wagon  Co. 

Oxford Oxford  Buggy  Co. 

*        Taylor-Cannady  Buggy  Co. 

■        Southern  Wheel  Co. 

Raleigb John  W.  Evans  Sons. 

Rutherfordton. Carpenter  Taylor  Co. 

Sanford Sanford  Buggy  Co. 

Wilmington. .  .  J.  T.  Brown  {Carriage  Makar 

A  Repairer). 

South  Carolina: 

Sumter Rowland  Buggy  Co. 

Virginia : 

Boykins W.  W.  White. 

Franklin Knight  Buggy  Company. 

"        Virginia  Buggy  Company. 

Norfolk Allen  &  Gildersleeve. 

"        J.  W.  Borum  &  Sons. 

■        Seth  Morgan. 

D.  W.  SarsBeld  &  Co. 

Geo%E.  Thomas. 

*         A.  Wrenn  &  Sons. 

C.  E.  Wright  &  Co.,  Inc. 

W.  J.  Scultatus. 

Portsmouth..  .Lindsav  &  Co. 

D.  Sullivan. 

Richmond  ....  Richmond  Buggy  Works.  ( 1 ) 

Suffolk Parker  Buggy  Company. 

P.  O.  Richmond,  Va. 


Alabama: 

Borden  Spgs . 


CANNERIES. 

Oakev     Mountain     Cannery 

Co. 
P.  R.  Rainwater. 


Florida: 

Apalachicola .  .Ruge  Bros.  Canning  Co. 

Callahan D.  H.  Petree. 

Campville.  .  .  .Consolidated  Canning  Co. 

Georgia: 

Americus Americus  Canning  Co. 

Fish Waddell  &  Harris. 

Kingsland.  .  .  .  J.  B.  Smith. 

Lilburn A.  Y.  Pounds. 

Savannah. ...  .Geo.  W.  Lowden. 

"        Oemler  Canneries. 

*        Varn  &  Piatt. 

North  Carolina: 

Cherryville.  .  .A.  V.  Kendrick. 
Franklinton. . .  Pruitt  Canning  Co. 

Lattimore Yerner  Oil  Co. 

Rockingham..  Rockingham  Canning  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Blanev C.  H.  Hall. 

Chester W.  W.  Stolks. 

Virginia: 

Richmond.  . .  . Stanshury  Canning  Co. 
Suffolk Virginia  Packing  Co. 

CAR  AND  LOCOMOTIVE  WORKS. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Birmingham    Rail    &    Loco- 
motive Co. 

"        Crawford  Boiler  &  Loco. Wks. 

Kilby  Frog  &  Switch  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Georgia  Car  &   Locomotive 

Works. 

Atlanta Southern  Iron  «fc  Equip.  Co. 

"        Georgia  Car  &  Loco.  Co. 

Savannah Savannah  Locomotive  Wks. 

North  Carolina: 

Raleigh Raleigh  Iron  Works. 

Sanford Moffett  Iron  Works. 


192 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


CAR  AND  LOCOMOTIVE  WORKS— Cont. 

Virginia: 

Richmond..  .  .Richmond  Locomotive  Wks. 

"        American  Locomotive  Co. 

Suffolk J.  II.  McLeary. 

CEMENT  MANUFACTURERS. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Southern  Cement  Co. 

"        Standard    Portland    Cement 

Co.  (I) 

*        Atlantic    &    Gulf    Portland 

Cement  Co.  (2) 
Montgomery.  .Concrete  Products  Co. 

"        Montgomery    Lime    &    Ce- 
ment Co. 

"        Newby  Lime  &  Cement  Co. 

Ragland Ragland  Cement  Plant. 

Florida : 

Jacksonville. .  .Carolina  Cement  Co. 

Georgia: 

Portland J.  H.  Davis. 

Rockmart Southern     States     Portland 

Cement  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Charlotte  Quarry  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Ideal  Concrete  Co. 

Virginia : 

Norfolk Giant  Portland  Cement  Co. 

(1)  Plant  at  Leeds,  Ala. 

(2)  Plant  at  Ragland,  Ala. 

COFFIN  FACTORIES. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham .  .  Alabama  Coffin  &  Casket  Co. 

Florida: 

Gainesville. ...  Gainesville  Coffin  Co. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Atlanta  Casket  Co. 

"        Gate  Citv  Coffin  Co. 

Vidalia J.  F.  Darby. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Charlotte  Casket  Co. 

Virginia: 

Cochran C.  E.  Daniel. 

COLD  STORAGE  AND  ICE  PLANTS. 

Alabama : 

Birmingham.  .Birmingham  Ice  Factory. 

*        Birmingham  Packing  Co. 

"         Armour  Packing  Co. 

Swift  &  Co. 

*        Cudahy  Packing  Co. 

*        Nelson  Morris  &  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Montgomery     Ice     &     Cold 

Storage  Co. 

■        Alabama  Ice  &  Cold  Storage 

Co. 
"        Consumers  Ice  Co. 

Florida : 

Bradley  Jet ..  .Mulberry  Ice  Works. 
Gainesville. ...  Diamond  Ice  Co. 
Jacksonville. .  .Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp'n. 

"         Florida  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

u         Gamble  &  Stockton. 

"        Southern  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

"        Standard  Fuel  &  Supply  Co. 

Lake  City.  .  .  .Lake  City  Ice  Co. 

Leesburg Leesburg  Ice  Co. 

Live  Oak Live  Oak  Ice  &  Elec.  Co. 

McClenney  ..  .  W.  F.  Witts. 

Ocala Ocala  Ice  &  Packing  Co. 

Orlando Orlando  Light  Co. 

Plant  City Plant  City  Ice  &  Power  Co. 

Tampa Consumers  Ice  Co. 

*        Crenshaw  Bros. 

■         Southern    Ice    Co.    (also    at 

Jacksonville  &  Palmetto). 

a        Tropical  Ice  Co. 

Tallahassee..  .Middle  Fla.  Ice  Co. 

Williston Williston  Ice  &  Cold  Storage 

Co. 
Georgia: 

Albany Atl.  Ice  &  Cold  Stor.  Corp. 

Americus Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp'n. 

"        Americus  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

Athens Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

"        Athens  Ice  Co. 

Atlanta Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp. 

"        Carolina  Public  Service  Co. 

*        Consumers  Ice  Co. 

T.  R.  Sawtell. 

"        Southern  Ice  Co. 

*         Atlanta  Brewing  &  Ice  Co. 


COLD  STORAGE  AND  ICE  PLANTS— 

Continued. 
Georgia: 

Cartcrsvillc  .  ..Cartersville  Supply  Co. 

Claxton O.  Bonnan. 

Columbus Atlantic  Ice  &  Cold  Stor.  Co. 

"         Southern  Ice  Co. 

"        Muscogee  Ice  Co. 

Cordele Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp'n. 

Dawson Dawson  Ice  Co. 

Elberton Atlantic  Ion  &  Coal  Corp'n. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Fitzgerald  Ice  Co. 

Helena Helena  Ice  Works. 

Richland Richland  Ice  &  Cold  Stor. Co. 

Savannah W.  W.  Aimar  &  Co. 

*         Knickerbocker    Ice    &    Cold 

Storage  Co. 

*        Savannah  lee  Co. 

■         Savannah  Brewing  Co. 

' South    Atlantic    Packing    & 

Provision  Co. 
Vidalia Vidalia  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

North  Carolina 
Charlotte . . . 
Durham .... 


Hamlet 

Henderson. . 

Laurinburg. 

Norlina 

Raleigh 


Sanford 

Wilmington. 


Mer.  Cold  Stor.  &  Com.  Co. 

Durham  Ice  Company, 

Durham  Traction  Co. 

Hamlet  Ice  Co. 

Henderson  Ice  &  Cold  Stor- 
age Co. 

Parker  Ice  &  Cold  Storage. 

C.  R.  Cawley. 

Johnson  &  Johnson. 

Powell  &  Powell. 

"        Carolina  Ice  Co. 

Rutherfordton  L.  E.  Powers. 
Oliver  Hill. 

Lee  Ice  &  Fuel  Co. 

Independent  Ice  Co. 
Plate  Ice  Co. 

■        Wilmington     Ice     &     Cold 

Storage  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Camden Carolina  Public  Service  Corp. 

Columbia J.  E.  Young  &  Co. 

"        Columbia  Ice  &  Fuel  Co. 

u        Palmetta  Ice  &  Fuel  Co. 

"        Carolina  Public  Service  Corp. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Anheuser-Busch  Ice  Plant  &, 

Cold  Storage. 

"        Commonwealth    Storage    & 

Ice  Co.,  Inc. 
"         .......  Berkley  Ice  Works. 

■         Feurstein  Ice  Company. 

*        Kennebec  Ice  Company. 

'        Norfolk  Warehouse  Corp. 

"        Norfolk  Cold  Storage  &  Ice 

Co. 
Petersburg. . .  .  Southern   Provision   Storage 

&  Packing  Co. 
Portsmouth..  .Portsmouth  Coal  &  Ice  Co. 
Suffolk Sheap  Welts  &  Co. 

COTTON  MILLS. 
Alabama: 

Avondale Avondalc  Mills. 

Jacksonville. .  .Ide  Cotton  Mills. 

Profile  Cotton  Mills. 

Montgomery. .  Montgomery  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Montala  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Alabama  Cordage  Co. 

Pell  City Pell  City  Mfg.  Co. 

Piedmont Coosa  Mfg.  Co. 

Florida: 

Hampton . . , 
Hawthorne. 

Jacksonville 
Lake  City. 


.W.  G.  Seale. 
.Smith  &  Johnson. 
.American  Fibre  Co. 
.Stewart  Cotton  Co. 


Madison Florida  Mfg.  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Albany  Cotton  Mills. 

Athens Southern  Mfg.  Co. 

*        Athens  Mfg.  Co. 

Atlanta Exposition  Cotton  Mills. 

Martell  Mfg.  Co. 

Fulton  Bag  &  Cotton  Mills. 

Gate  City  Cotton  Mills. 

Aragon Aragon  Mills. 

Cartersville. .  .The  American  Textile  Co. 
Cedartown. . .  .Cedartown  Cotton  Mills. 

Standard  Cotton  Mills. 

Columbus Muscogee  Mfg.  Co. 

Swift  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Swift  Spinning   Mills. 

■        Perkins  Hosiery  Mills. 

*        Massey  Hosiery  Mills. 

*        Georgia  Mfg.  Co. 

Bibb  Mfg.  Co. 

*        Columbus  Mfg.  Co. 


COTTON    MILLS — Continued. 

Alabama: 

Columbus.  .  .  .Eagle  &  Phcnix  Mills. 
"       Hamburger  Cotton  Mills. 

*       Meritaa  Mills. 

Dallas Paulding      County      Cotton 

Mfg.  Co. 

Elberton Home  Cotton  Mills. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .  Fitzgerald  Cotton  Mills. 
Lawrencevillo.  Lawrenceville  Mfg.  Co. 

Middleton Pourl  Cotton  Mills. 

Savannah G.  H.  Tilton  &  Sons. 

Winder Winder  Cotton  Mills. 

North  Carolina: 

Apex Apex  Knitting  Mill  Co. 

Bladenboro.  ..  Bladenboro  Cotton  Mills. 

Caroleen Henrietta  Mills. 

Charlotte Atherton  Mills. 

Barnhardt  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Chadwick  Hoskins  Co. 

Charlotte  Cotton  Fibre  Co. 

Elizabeth  Mills. 

Fidelitv  Mfg.  Co. 

Highland  Park  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Magnolia  Mills. 

"         Mecklenburg  Mfg.  Co. 

u        Charlotte  Cordage  Co. 

■         Savona  Mfg.  Co. 

"         South  Atlantic  Waste  Co. 

Cherry ville.  .  .Cherrvville  Mfg.  Co. 
Melville  Mfg.  Co. 

*        Gaston  Mfg.  Co. 

Howell  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Vivian  Cotton  Mills. 

Cliffside Cliffside  Mills. 

Crouse Stirant  Yarn  Mills. 

Durham Durham  Cotton  Mfg.  Co. 

Durham  Hosiery  Mills. 

"         Erwin  Cotton  Mfg.  Co. 

Golden  Belt  Mfg.  Co. 

'         Pearl  Cotton  Mills. 

Forest  City  .  .  .  Florence  Mills. 
Franklinton. . .  Sterling  Cotton  Mills. 
Henderson..  .  .Harriett  Cotton  Mills 

Henderson  Cotton  Mills. 

Laurel  Hill. ...  Ida  Yarn  Mills. 

"         Richmond  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Springfield  Cotton  Mills. 

Laurinburg.  .  .  Dickson  Cotton  Mills. 

Scotland  Cotton  Mills. 

'        Waverly  Cotton  Mills. 

Lawndale Cleveland  Mill  &  Power  Co 

Lincolnton..  .  .Elm  Grove  Cotton  Mills. 

Eureka  Mfg.  Co. 

Indian  Creek  Mfg.  Co. 

J.  Rudisill  Mfg.  Co. 

Laboratory  Mills. 

*         Lincoln  Cotton  Mills. 

Rhodes  Mfg.  Co. 

Rolin  Mfg.  Co. 

Rhynes  Mills. 

*         Saxony  Spinning  Co. 

*         Wampum  Cotton  Mills. 

Lumberton.  .  .  Dresden  Cotton  Mills 

'         Jennings  Cotton  Mills. 

'        Lumberton  Cotton  Mills. 

"        National  Cotton  Mills. 

Monroe Icemorlee  Cotton  Mills  Co. 

■         Everett  Cotton  Mills. 

'        Monroe  Cotton  Mills. 

Mt.  Holly Albion  Cotton  Mills  Co. 

Mt.  Holly  Cotton  Mills  Co. 

"         Armon  Mfg.  Co. 

Nims  Mfg.  Co. 

*        Tuckaseege  Cotton  Mills. 

Woodlawn  Mfg.  Co. 

Oxford Oxford  Cotton  Mills. 

Paw  Creek. . .  .  Thrift  Mfg.  Co. 

Pittsboro J.  M    Odell  Mfg.  Co. 

Raleigh Caraleigh  Cotton  Milts. 

"         Melrose  Knitting  Mills. 

"        Martin  Hosiery  Mills. 

*        Pilott  Cotton  Mills. 

■        Raleigh  Cotton  Mills. 

Roanoke  Rpds. Patterson  Mills  Co. 

"        Roanoke  Mills  Co. 

"         Rosemary  Mfg.  Co. 

Rockingham .  .Entwistle  Mfg.  Co. 

Great  Falls  Mfg.  Co. 

'         Hannah  Pickett  Mills. 

Ledbetter  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Midwav  Mills. 

Pee  Dee  Mfg.  Co. 

Roberdel  Mfg.  Co. 

Steels's  Mills. 

Rutherfordton.Cleghorn  Mills. 

Sanford Sanford  Cotton  Mills. 

Shelby Belmont  Cotton  Mills. 

Ella  Mfg.  Co. 

Lilly  Mill  &  Power  Co. 

Shelby  Cotton  Mills. 

Double  Shoals  Cotton  Mills. 


193 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


COTTON    MILLS— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Stanley Stanley  Mfg.  Co. 

Stubbs Buffalo  Mfg.  Co. 

Vasa Vass  Cotton  Mill  Co 

Wadeaboro Wadeaboro  Cotton  Mills  Co 

Wake  Forest.. Royall  Cotton  Mills. 
Warrenton. ..  .Peck  Mfg.  Co. 

Waxhaw Rodman-Heath  Cotton  Mill 

Weldon Shaw  Cotton  Mills. 

Weldon  Cotton  Mfg.  Co. 

Wilmington..  .  Rrllwill  Cotton  Mills. 

*        Delgado  Cotton  Mills. 

South  Carolina: 

Abbeville Abbeville  Cotton  Mills. 

Calhoun  Falls  .Calhoun  Mills. 

Camden Hermitage  Cotton  Mills. 

Pine  Creek  Cotton  Mills. 

*        Hampton  Cotton  Mills. 

Chester Eureka  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Springstein  Mills. 

*        Hampton       Cotton        Milla 

(Wylie  Plant). 

Clinton Clinton  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Lydia  Cotton  Mills. 

Columbia Columbia  Mills  Co. 

■        Glencoe  Cotton  Mills. 

*        Hampton  Cotton  Mills  Co. 

Caoital  City  Plant. 

Granby  Plant. 

"        Olympia  Plant. 

Richland  Plant. 

*        Palmetto  Cotton  Mill. 

'        South.  Aseptic  Laboratories. 

■        Columbia  Hosiery  Co. 

Great  Falls   .  .  Republic  Cotton  Mills. 
Greenwood.  .  .Greenwood  Cotton  Mills. 

Grendel  Mills. 

Panola  Cotton  Mills. 

Whitmire Glenn-Lowry  Mfg.  Co. 

Virginia : 

Norfolk Chesapeake  Knitting  Milla. 

"        Elizabeth  Knitting  Mills. 

*        Norfolk  Knitting  Mills. 

Petersburg. ..  .Chesterfield  Mfg.  Co. 
Portsmouth. .  .  Tidewater  Knitting  Mills  Co. 

"        Parker  Hosiery  Mills. 

Suffolk Cobb  Knitting  Mills. 

Maxwell  Hosiery  Mills. 

Aberdeen  &  Rockfish  Railroad. 
North  Carolina: 

Cumberland.  .Hope  Mills  R.R.  Station. 

*        Necronsett  Mills. 

Fayetteville. . .  Holt-Morgan  Mills. 

Holt-Williams  Mfg.  Co. 

■        Lakeview  Mfg.  Co. 

Tolar  Hart  &  Holt  Milla. 

"        Victory  Mfg.  Co. 

Hope  Mills..  .Hope  Mills  Mfg.  Co. 
Raeford Raeford  Power  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Atlantic  &  Western  Railway. 
North  Carolina: 

Jonesboro Leeco  Cotton  Mills. 

Bennettsville  &  Cheraw  Railroad. 
South  Carolina: 

Bennettsville.  .Marlboro  Cotton  Mills. 

Birmingham  &  Atlantic  Railroad. 

Alabama: 

Talladega Talladega  Hosiery  Mills. 

Talladega  Cotton  Factory. 

"        Chinnabee  Mills. 

Highland  City  Mills. 

Birmingham  &  Southeastern  Railway. 
Alabama: 

Union  Spring.  Union  Springs  Cotton  Mill. 

Columbia,  Newberry  &  Laurens  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Goldville Banna  Mfg.  Co. 

Laurens Laurens  Cotton  Mills. 

Watts  Mills. 

Newberry Newberry  Cotton  Milla. 

*         Oakland  Cotton  Mills 

■        Molohon  Mills. 

Carolina  &  North  Western  Railway. 
North  Carolina: 

Hickory Ivey  Mill  Co. 

A.  A.  Shuford  Mill  Co. 

High  Shoals. .  .High  Shoals  Co. 

Hudson Hudson  Cotton  Mfg.  Co. 

Lenoir Lenoir  Cotton  Mill. 

■        .Moore  Cotton  Mill. 

Long  Shoals. .  .Long  Shoals  Cotton  Milla. 


COTTON   MILLS— Continued. 
Carolina  &  North  Western  Railway — Cont. 
North  Carolina: 

Maiden Maiden  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Providence  Cotton  Mills. 

■        Union  Cotton  Mills. 

Newton Catawba  Cotton  Mill. 

Clyde  Cotton  Mills. 

'        Newton  Cotton  Mills. 

Patterson Gwyn-Harper  Mfg.  Co. 

Rhodhiss Rhodhiss  Mfg.  Co. 

E.  A.  Smith  Mfg.  Co. 

Southside Lincoln  Cotton  Mill. 

Whitnel Whitnel  Cotton  Mill  Co. 

Worth Harden  Mfg.  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Clover Clover  Cotton  Mfg.  Co. 

Dallas Dorothy  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Monarch  Cotton  Mill  Co. 

■        Morowebb  Cotton  Mill  Co. 

Granite  Falls.  .Dudley  Shoals  Cotton  Mill. 

"        GraDite  Cordage  Co. 

•        Granite  Falls  Mfg.  Co. 

Durham  &  Southern  Railway. 
North  Carolina: 

Duke Erwin  Cotton  Milla. 

Edgemoor  &  Manetta  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Lando Manetta  Mills. 

Gainesville  Midland  Railway. 
Georgia: 

Gainesville. ...  Georgia  Mfg.  Co. 

Gainesville  Cotton  Mills. 

Gulf  Line  Railway. 
Georgia: 

Hawkinsville.  .Southern  Cotton  Mills. 

Macon,  Dublin  &  Savannah  Railroad. 
Georgia: 

Dublin Oconee  River  Mills. 

Macon Bibb  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Manchester  Mfg.  Co. 

Payne  Cotton  Mills. 

Willingham  Cotton  Mills. 

North  &  South  Carolina  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Dillon Dillon  Mills  Co. 

McCall Marlboro  Cotton  Mills. 

Orangeburg  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Orangeburg...  .Orange  Cotton  Mills. 
"        Orangeburg  Mfg.  Co. 

Piedmont  &  Northern  Lines. 
North  Carolina: 

Belmont Chronicle  Mill. 

"        Imperial  Yarn  Mills. 

"        Majestic  Mfg.  Co. 

Gastonia Arlington  Cotton  Mills. 

Armstrong  Cotton  Milla  Co. 

"        Avon  Mills. 

Clara  Mfg.  Co. 

Dunn  Mfg.  Co. 

Flint  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Gastonia  Cotton  Mfg.  Co. 

Grav  Mfg.  Co. 

Holland  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Loray  Mills. 

*        Modena  Cotton  Mills. 

Ozark  Mills. 

"        Trenton  Cotton  Mills. 

Lowell Lowell  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Peerless  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Spencer  Mountain  Milla. 

Mount'n  Isl'd  Armon  Mfg.  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Anderson Anderson  Cotton  Milla. 

*        Brogon  Milla. 

"        Conneross  Yarn  Mills. 

Cox  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Equinox  Cotton  Mills. 

Giuck  Milla. 

Orr  Cotton  Mills. 

'        Riverside  Mfg.  Co. 

H.  C.  Townsend  Cotton  Mill. 

'        Toxawav  Mills. 

Belton Belton  Milla. 

Blair  Mill. 

Greenville.  .  .  .American  Spinning  Co. 

"        Brandon  Mills. 

"        Camperdown  Mills. 

*        Carolina  Mills. 

■        Dunean  Mills. 


COTTON   MILLS— Continued. 
Piedmont  &   Northern   Lines — Continued. 
South  Carolina: 

Greenville..  ..McGee  Mfg.  Co. 
Mills  Mfg.  Co. 

•         Monaghan  Mills. 

"        Parker  Cotton  Mill  Co. 

F.  W.  Poe  Mfg.  Co. 

Pelzer  Mfg.  Co. 

S.  C.  Pelzer. 

"        Vardry  Cotton  Mills. 

"        Judson  Cotton  Milla. 

Wesiervelt  Mills. 

"        Woodside  Cotton  Mills. 

Greer Franklin  Mills. 

Victor  Mfg.  Co. 

Piedmont Piedmont  Mfg.  Co. 

Raleigh  &  Charleston  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Marion Marion  Mfg.  Co. 

South  Carolina  Western  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Darlington. . .  .  Darlington  Mfg.  Co. 
Hartsville Hartsville  Cotton  Milla. 

St.  Louis  &  San  Francisco  Railroad. 
Alabama: 

Cordova Indian  Head  Mills. 

St.  Louis  &  San  Francisco  Railroad. 
Alabama: 

Jacksonville. .  .Jacksonville  Oil  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Union  &  Glen  Springs  Railway. 
South  Carolina: 

Buffalo Buffalo  Mills. 

Union. Excelsior  Kuitting  Milla. 

"        Monarch  Cotton  Mills. 

Victor  Mfg.  Co. 

•        Union  Buffalo  Mills  Co. 

Union  Mills. 

Gault  Mfg.  Co. 

COTTON  SEED  OIL  MILLS. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Buckeye  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Butler  Kyse  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Farm.  &  Gin  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

■        Porter  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Hurtsboro ....  Hurtsboro  Cot.  Seed  Oil  Mill. 
Jacksonville. .  .Jasper  Oil  &  Fertz.  Co. 
Montgomery. .  Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

■        Dixie  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Planters  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        National  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Florida: 

Gainesville. . . .  Louis  Tucker. 
Jacksonville. .  .Florida  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
Lake  City.  .  .  .Stewart  Cotton  Gin  Co. 

Live  Oak Sea  Island  Gin  Co. 

Madison Florida  Mfg.  Co. 

Monticello. .  .  .  Florida  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        S.  Henderson. 

Tallahassee  . .  .  Florida  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Standard  Oil  Co. 

Tampa Crenshaw  Bros.  Seed  Co. 

Gulf  Refining  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Georgia  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Planters  Oil  Co. 

Americus Farmers  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Americus  Cotton  Co. 

" Americus  Oil  Co. 

Athens Southern  Refining  Co. 

Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Atlanta Buckeye  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

'        Empire  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Gate  City. Cotton  Oil  Co. 

•        Georgia  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

•        Harper    Marion    Cotton    Oil 

Co. 

•        Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Swift  Oil  Co. 

Cartersville . . .  Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
Cedartown. . .  .  Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
Columbus Home  Mixture  Guano  Co. 

■        Georgia  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

•        Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Comer Comer  Oil  Mill. 

Cordele Empire  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Dallas Dallas  Oil  Mill. 

Dawson A.J.  Baldwin  &  Co. 

"        Dawson  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

•        Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Farmers  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Elberton Elberton  Oil  Mills. 


194 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


COTTON  SEED  OIL  MILLS— Continued. 
Georgia: 

Fitzgerald.  .  .    Fitzgerald  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Union  Cotton  Oil  Company. 

Glenwood A.  P.  Stone. 

Hagan Hagan  Cil  &  Fertilizer  Co. 

Hull ElbertonOil  Mill. 

Lawrenceville.  Lawrenceville  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Leslie American  Oil  Co. 

MoRae Empire  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Ccilla Ocilla  Oil  &  Feitilizer  Co. 

Pitts Pitts  Oil  Mill  &  Power  Co. 

Richland Richland  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Savannah Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Vidalia Vidalia  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Winder Winder  Oil  Mill  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

•        Buckeye  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

*        No.  Carolina  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Elba  Mfg.  Co. 

Henderson..  .  .No.  Caiolina  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Lattimore Verner  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Laurinburg.  .  .Laurinburg  Oil  Co. 

Louisburg Louisburg  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Lumberton  . .  .  Robeson  Mfg.  Co. 

Maxton Elba  Mfg.  Co. 

Monroe Monroe  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Mooresboro..  .  Blanton  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Pittsboro Chatham  Oil  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Raleigh No.  Carolina  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Sanford Lee  County  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Shelby Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Wadesboro. . .  .Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
Wilmington..  .No.  Carolina  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Universal  Oil  &  Fert.  Co. 

Cape  Fear  Oil  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Abbeville Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Camden Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Cheraw Cheraw  Oil  Mills. 

Chester Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Chester  Oil  Mill. 

Clinton Clinton  Cotton  Oil  Co, 

■        Clinton  Oil  Mfg.  Co. 

Columbia Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        So.  Carolina  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Swift  &  Co.  Oil  Mills. 

Cross  Hill Cross  Hill  Oil  Mill. 

Denmark The  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Fairfax J.  F.  Lightsen. 

■        Fairfax  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Greenwood. ..  .Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Virginia: 

Franklin Franklin  Cotton  Oil  &  Fertz. 

Co. 
Portsmouth..  .  Portsmouth  Cotton  Oil  Re- 
fining Corp. 

DISTILLERS  AND  BREWERIES. 
Alabama: 

t  Birmingham.  .Alabama  Brewing  Co. 

t)mu        Motlow  Dist.  Co. 
Montgomery.  .Capitol  Brewing  &  Ice  Co. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville. .  .Altmeyer  Whiskey  Co. 

" .  Anheuser  Busch  Brew.  Assn. 

u        Atlantic  Coast  Distilling  Co. 

Blum,  Chas.  &  Co. 

Butler,  C.  C. 

Cohen  Whiskey  Co. 

Glyndale  Co. 

"        Hayner  Distilling  Co. 

"        Hanno  Bros. 

0        Lippman,  Gabe. 

Long,  D    F.  &  C  P. 

■        Mead  Distilling  Co. 

Metcalfe,  H.  W. 

■        Rives,  Henry. 

"        Rose  &  Co.,  R.  M. 

u        Sprinkler  Distilling  Co. 

■        Savannah  Liquor  Co. 

Sims,  Robt.  W. 

"         Sommers,  J.  C.  &  Co. 

-        Samuels  &  Co.,  A. 

Seebs,  W.  F. 

"        Shad,  Solomon. 

■        Sprinkler  Distilling  Co. 

"         United  Liquor  Store. 

Williams,  J.  J.  &  Co. 

"        Zeph,  Joe  &  Co. 

Ocala Carmichael  &  Sons. 

"         Keating  &  Co. 

Ocala  Wine  Co. 

"        Strauss  &  Company. 

Tampa Florida  Brewing  Co. 

*        Evansville  Brewing  Co. 

*        J.  A.  Falsome. 

■        R.  Muggen. 


DISTILLERS  AND  BREWERIES— Cont. 
Florida: 

Tampa Ralwinge  &  Hawthorne. 

"        So.  Fla.   Mail  Order  House. 

u        Tampa  Liquor  Co. 

.W.  Coast  Liquor  Co. 
.J.  A.  Folsom. 


Petersburg. 
Portsmouth. 


Ybor  City . 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Atlanta  Brewing  &  Ice  Co. 

Savannah Savannah  Brewing  Co. 

Virginia : 

Norfolk H.  G.  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 

"        Pen-Mar  Distilling  Co. 

J.  E.  Prince  &  Co. 

W.  P.  Ives  &  Co. 

*         Bay  View  Brewery, 

*        Anheuser-Busch  Brew.  Assn. 

*         Pabst  Brewing  Co. 

*        The  Consumers  Brewing  Co. 

*         Cris  Heurich  Brewing  Co. 

"        The    Hoster    Columbus    As- 
sociated Breweries  Co. 

■        Monumental  Brewing  Co. 

"        Robert  Porter  Brewing  Co. 

Schlitz  Brewery  Co. 

W.  E.  Armstrong. 

J.  &  E.  Mahoney. 
Richmond ..  .  .  E.  A.  Fulcher  Dist.  Co.,  I  no. 

"        Richmond  Distilling  Co. 

"         Stoney  Creek  Distilling  Co. 

u        Home  Brewing  Co. 

"        Roseneck  Brewing  Co. 

■         Anheuser-Busch  Brew.  Assn. 

■         Pabst  Brewing  Co. 

*         Robt.  Portner  Brewing  Co. 

"        Old  Dominion  Distilling  Co. 

"        Sowers  Distilling  Co.,  Inc. 

DRUGS,  WHOLESALE. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .  Doster     Northington     Drug 
Co. 
"        Avery  Drug  Co. 

*        Elly  Robertson  Barlow  Drug 

Co. 

Ensley Linwood  Drug  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Durr  Drug  Co. 

"        Lewis  Bear  Drug  Co. 

Geil  Bros.  Drug  Co, 

Florida : 

Jacksonville. .  .Grover  Stewart  Co. 

"         Southern  Whsle.   Drug  Co. 

"         Southern  Drug  Mfg.  Co. 

Live  Oak Suwanee  Drug  Co. 

Tampa Tampa  Drug  Co. 

"         Pinole  Chemical  Co. 

*         Court  Sq.  Pharmacy. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta J.  B.  Daniel. 

"         Lamar  Rankin  Drug  Co. 

V.  D.  Marville. 

H.  K.  Mullford  Co. 

"         Sharpe  &  Dohne. 

*         J.  G.  Dodson  Medicine  Co. 

"        Swift  Specific  Co. 

Bradfield  Regulator  Co. 

*        Jacobs  Pharmacy. 

Jno.  Wyeth  &  Bro. 

Cartersville. .  .Young  Bros.  Drug  Co. 

Columbus Brannon  &  Carson. 

Savannah Columbia  Drug  Co. 

*         Shuptrine  Co. 

■        Solomons  Co. 

■         Hirsch  &  Pigman. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte J.  M.  Scott  &  Co. 

"        Bui  well  &  Dunn. 

Durham Peabody  Drug  Co. 

Oxford J.  G.  Hall. 

"         J.  P.  Steadman. 

Raleigh W.  H.  King  Drug  Co. 

"        Capudine  Chemical  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Ahrens  Bros. 

"         Apinol  Chemical  Co. 

*        Robert  R.  Bellamy. 

"        Astypodyne  Chemical  Co. 

"         J.  Hicks  Bunting  Drug  Co. 

*        Wm.  Green  Co. 

J.  H.  Hardin. 

*        Jos.  C.  Shepard. 

South  Carolina: 

Columbia Murray  Drug  Co. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Burrow  Martin  &  Co. 

Williams,  Martin  &  Gray. 


DRUGS,  WHOLESALE— Continued. 
Virginia : 

Petersburg...  .W.  E.  Armstrong  &  Co. 
Richmond..  .  .The  Bodeker  Drug  Co. 

■        Powers-Taylor  Drug  Co. 

■        Vaugban  -  Robertson      Drug 

Co. 

DRY  GOODS  &  NOTIONS,  WHOLESALE. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham    .Alabama  Jobbing  House. 
"        Kartus  &  Weinstein. 

*        Joseph  Loveman  &  Loeb. 

Marshall  Field  &  Co. 

*        J.  Minisman. 

'        Rice  Stix  Dry  Goods  Co. 

Goodall,  Brown  &  Co. 

1        Drennen  Co. 

■        Johnson  Bros. 

"        R.  Bloomberg  Sons  Text.  Co. 

"        .......  Carter  Dry  Goods  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Steiner  &  Lobman. 
"        Scheuer,  Wise  &  Co. 

B.  Frank  &  Co. 

Naftel  Dry  Goods  Co. 

"        Harry  Scheuer. 

Florida : 

Live  Oak Worth  Stephens  Co. 

Tampa Bentley  Gray. 

Georgia: 

Albany Hofmayer  Dry  Goods  Co. 

Athens Michael  Bros. 

Atlanta Fields  Marshall  Co. 

*        Ragan  Malone  Co. 

Ridley     Williamson     Wyatt 

Co. 

"        John  Silvey  Co. 

Ward  Truitt  Co. 

"        Floyd  Lehman  Co. 

u        Dougherty    Little    Redwine 

Co. 

"        A.M.  Robinson  Co. 

Columbus Power  &  Baird. 

"        Reich  &  Chambers. 

D.  Rothschild  &  Co. 

Cordele Churchwell  Bros. 

Savannah I.  Epstein  &  Bro.  Co. 

"        Frank  &  Co. 

H.  S.  Meinhard  &  Bro. 

"        D.  J.  Morrison  &  Bro. 

■        L.  Mohr  &  Sons. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Williams  &  Shelton. 

Durham Durham  Notion  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Julius  Abelovitz. 

The  Bluenthal  Co. 

L.  W.  Davis  &  Co. 

"        Finstein  Bros. 

Gaylord-Platt  Co. 

■         Wm.  Goodman. 

"        M.  Rosenmann  &  Son. 


South  Carolina: 

Columbia. .  .  . 


W.  F.  Furtick  &  Co. 


Virginia: 

Norfolk E.  &  M.  Hirschler  Co. 

"        Whichard  Bros   Co. 

"        Winston  Notion  Co.,  Inc. 

Petersburg. . .  .  So.  Dry  Goods  &  Notion  Co. 

"        Whitmore  Ligon  Co. 

Richmond. .  .  .Anderson    Lewis-Gary    Co. 
Inc. 

•        Drewry  Hughes  Co. 

"        Richmond  Dry  Goods  Co. 

■        Strause  Bros.  &  Co.,  Inc. 

"        Wilkinson  Williams  &  Reed, 

Inc. 

FERTILIZER  FACTORIES. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham  .  .Jefferson  Fertilizer. 

*        Birmingham  Fertilizer  Co. 

Butler  Kyse  Oil  &  Fert.  Co. 

Ensley Virginia-Carolina    Chemical 

Co. 
Hurtsboro  ....  Davis  &  Ellison. 

8        Farmers  Fertz.  Co. 

Jacksonville. .  .Georgia  Fertz.  Co. 

u        Wilson  &  Toomer  Fertz.  Co. 

Montgomery. .  American  Agriculture  Co. 

International  Agriculture  Co. 

Va. -Carolina  Chemical  Co. 

Alabama  Chemical  Co. 

F.  S.  Royster  &  Co. 

Morris  Fertz.  Co. 

Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Capital  Fertz.  Co. 

Alabama  Cotton  Oil  Co. 


195 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FERTILIZER  FACTORIES— Continued. 
Florida: 

Gainesville. ...  Florida  Fertz.  Co. 

"        Standard  Fertz.  Co. 

Inverness Holder  Phosphate  Co. 

Jacksonville.. . J.  R.  Tyson. 

"        Armour  &  Co. 

"        Osceola   Fertilizer   Co. 

"        Pointer  Fertilizer  Co 

u        Wilson  &  Toomer. 

Ocala. Ocala  Fertilizer  Factory. 

u        Orlando  Southern  Fertz.  Co. 

Orlando Southern  Fertz.  Co. 

Tampa Tampa  Fettilizor  Co. 

"        Gulf  Fertilizer  Co. 

Fla.  Soil  &  Fertility  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Swift  Fertilizer  Works. 

"         Tenn.  Fertilizer  Co. 

*        Va. -Carolina  Chemical  Co. 

"        Pioneer  Guano  Co. 

"        Brown  Guano  Co. 

Americus Americus      Home      Mixture 

Guano  Co. 

"        Empire  State  Guano  Co. 

"         International  Agricul.  Corp. 

"        Tennessee  Chemical  Co. 

"        Va. -Carolina  Chemical  Co. 

Athens Empire  State  Chemical  Co. 

°        International  Agricul    Corp. 

u         Southern  Refining  Co. 

Atlanta Furman  Farm  Improve.  Co. 

"        Marietta  Fertilizer  Co. 

"        Morris  Fertilizer  Co. 

"         Old  Dominion  Guano  Co. 

"        Porter  Fertilizer  Co. 

"        Piedmont  Fertilizer  Co. 

"         South  Atlantic  Guano  Co. 

"        Swift  Fertilizer  Works. 

"         Tuscarora  Fertilizer  Co. 

*         International  Agricul.  Corp. 

Empire  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

*        Va. -Carolina  Chemical  Co. 

"         Armour  Fertilizer  Works. 

■        Chattahoochee  Fert.  Works. 

-        . Chickamauga  Fertilizer  Co. 

Cartersville. ..  Cumberland  Fertilizer  Co. 

*         Cartersville  Guano  Co. 

Columbus Blanchard  Humber  Co. 

W.  C.  Bradley  Co. 

"        Davis  Fertz.  Co. 

'        Fletcher  Guano  Co. 

"        Georgia  Fertz.  Co. 

F.  S.  Royster  Guano  Co. 

"         Va. -Carolina  Chemical  Co. 

"        Home  Mixture  Guano  Co. 

Cordele Reed  Phosphate  Co. 

"        Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Dawson Dawson      Home      Mixture 

Guano  Co. 
"        .......  Lowrey  Bros. 

Elberton Elberton  Guano  Co. 

"        Elberton  County  Fertz.  Co. 

*        Marietta  Fertz.  Co. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Fitzgerald  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

*        Planters  Wareh.  &  Loan  Co. 

"        Ben  Hill  Company. 

Hagan Hagan  Oil  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Milan Farmers  Fertz.  Co. 

McRae Empire  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

u        South  Georgia  Fertz.  Co. 

Ocilla Ocilla  Oil  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Richland Richland  H.  M.  Guano  Co. 

Savannah Am.  Agricultural  Chem.  Co. 

"         American  Fertilizer  Co. 

H.  J.  Baker  &  Bro. 

*        Barker  Chemical  Co. 

"        Mutual  Fertilizer  Co. 

Reliance  Fertilizer  Co. 

■        Savannah  Chemical  Co. 

Savannah  Guano  Co.,  Inc. 

'         Southern  Fert,  &  Chem.  Co. 

Southern    States    Phosphate 

&  Fertilizer  Co. 

*         Swift  Fertilizer  Works. 

Va. -Carolina  Chemical  Co. 

Wilcox,  Ives  &  Co. 

"         Phosphate  Mining  Co.,  Inc. 

G.  Ober  Sons  Co. 

*        Soacoast  Fertilizer  Co. 

Stilesboro Stilesboro  Warehouse  Co. 

Vidalia :  Altamaha  Fertz.  Co. 

Vidalia  Chemical  Co, 

North  Carolina: 

Acme Acme  Mfg.  Co. 

Charlotte Interstate  Chemical  Co. 

■         Va. -Carolina  Chem.  Co. 

"         F.  S.  Royster  Guano  Co. 

Durham Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 


FERTILIZER  FACTORIES— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Elmore Elmore  Ginning  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Henderson. .  .  .  No.  Carolina  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
Laurinburg.  .    Carolina  Phosphate  Co. 

"         Floradora  Fertz.  Co. 

"        Elmore  Ginning  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Lumberton  .  .  .  Robeson  Mfg.  Co. 

Maxton Elba  Mfg.  Co. 

Pittsboro Chatham  Oil  &  Fertz.  Co. 

Raleigh Caraleigh  Phos.&  Fertz. Wks. 

Vance Vance  Guano  Co. 

Wadesboro Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

"        Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 

Wilmington. .  .Acme  Mfg.  Co. 

"        American  Arig.  &  Chem.  Co. 

"        Armour  Fertilizer  Works. 

"        Foreign  Products  Co. 

f J.  F.  Carrell  &  Co. 

" Navassa  Guano  Co. 

"         Swift   Fertilizer   Works. 

u        Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 

8        .......  Pearsall  &  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Columbia Palmetto  Fertilizer  Co. 

"         F.  S.  Royster  Guano  Co. 

u         Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 

"         American   Agricultural   Co. 

u         American  Agricul.  Chem.  Co. 

Swift  &  Co.  Fertz.  Works. 

"         Conagree  Fertz.  Co. 

Cheraw Cheraw  Fertz.   Works. 

Chester Swift  Fertz.  Co. 

Greenwood. .  ..Greenwood  Fertz.  Works. 

"        Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Hix B.  B.  Williams  Mixing  Plant 

Orangeburg. .  .No  Filler  Fertz.  Co. 

u        Orangeburg  Fertz.  Co. 

Virginia: 

Franklin Franklin  Cotton  Oil  &  Fertz. 

Co. 
Norfolk Kanona  Co.,  Inc. 

"        National  Utilization  Co. 

"        Omega  Corporation. 

"        Nitrate  Agencies  Co. 

"        American  Fertilizing  Co. 

'        G.  L.  Arps  &  Co. 

"        Baugh  &  Sons  Co. 

"         Berkley  Chemical  Co. 

*        C.  Cobb  Woodson. 

*        Columbia  Guano  Co. 

"         Coweta  Fertilizer  Co. 

Robt.  E.  DeJarnette. 

"         Farmers  Guano  Co. 

Griffith  &  Boyd  Co- 

"         Hampton  Guano  Co. 

"        Imperial  Co. 

■        Jones  &  Co. 

D.  B.  Martin  Co. 

"         Norfolk  Fertilizing  Co. 

"        The  Pocomoke  Guano  Co. 

"        The  Robertson  Fertz.  Co. 

"        F.  S.  Royster  Guano  Co. 

"        R.  L.  Upshur  Guano  Co. 

"         Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 

"         J.  R.  Young  Fertz.  Co.,  Inc. 

Petersburg.  . .  .  Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 
Portsmouth..  .Hubbard  Fertilizer  Co. 
Richmond..  .  .A.  S.  Lee  &  Sons  Co.,  Inc. 

"         Richmond  Guano  Co. 

"        Virginia-Carolina  Chem.  Co. 

Old  Buck  Guano. 

"         VenakeFertilizer  Works. 

"        Powhatan  Chemical  Co. 

"         Venake  Fertilizer  Co. 

Suffolk Piedmont  Guano  Co. 

"        Dixie  Guano  Co. 


FLOUR  AND   GRIST   MILLS. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  ,Wm.     M.     Cosby     Flour    & 
Grain  Co. 

*        Western  Grain  Co. 

"         Wood  &  Crabbe  Grain  Co. 

Borden  Spgs.  .  Davis  &  Brittian. 

S.  P.  Larren. 

Coal  City 11.  G.  Robertson. 

"         J.  C.  Alverson. 

Fort  Davis Fort  Davis  Grist  Mills. 

Hurtsboro..  .  ,  Hurtsboro  Bottling  Works. 

u         Hurtsboro   Grain   &    Milling 

Co. 
Montgomery. .  Hobbie  Grocery  Co. 
Florida: 

Ellzey J.  A.  Williams. 

Jacksonville. .  .Independent  Fertz.  Co. 

Cumberland  &  Lib.  Mills. 

La  Crosse La  Croaae  Gin  Co. 

Live  Oak Middle  Florida  Groc.  Co. 

McClenny  . . .  .  A.  J.  Mobby. 

0         Henderson  &  Mann. 


FLOUR  AND  GRIST  MILLS— Continued. 
Florida: 

Midway James  Maxwell. 

Monticello  . . .  .F.  M.  Cury. 
Tallahassee..  .  R.  F.  Howard. 

Woodville T.  J.  Boyd. 

"         Lewis  Bros. 

Georgia: 

Albany Albanv  Milling  Co. 

Athens Model  Mills. 

Atlanta Atlanta  Milling  Co. 

"         Nickajack  Milling  Co. 

Columbus Empire  Mills. 

City  Mills. 

Groveland  ....  A.  &  J.  Mikell. 

Hull Borrow  &  Spratlim. 

Ocilla Tankersly  <&  Dunaway  Grist 

Mill. 

Omaha Omaha  Mills. 

Powder  Spgs  .  .Zally  Land. 

"        J.  A.  Lewis. 

Rochelle W.  C.  Carter. 

Rockmart W.  C.  Campbell's  Corn  Mill. 

Seville D.  D.  Pearce's  Grist  Mill. 

Statham Willingham,  Snow  &  Williams 

Grist  Mill. 

Stilesboro Stilesboro  Milling  Co. 

Tucker C.  E.  Gritt's  Grist  Mill. 

Ways W.  J.  Goett. 

North  Carolina: 

Abeideen Aberdeen  Power  &  Mill.  Co. 

Cary W.   H.  Atkins. 

Cherryville  .  .  .  Cherryville  Roller  Mills. 

Crouse E.  C.  Sullivan. 

Durham .Austin   Heaton  Co. 

Franklinton. . .  I.  H.  Kearney's  Grist  Mill. 
Henderson..  .  .Seaboard    Feed    &    Produce 
Co. 

Kittrell J.  B.  Ellis's  Grist  Mill. 

Lilesville J.  B.  Seago. 

Lincolnton. . .  .  Banner  Rolling  Mills. 

8         Lincoln  Milling  Co. 

Moncure Lakeville  Roller  Mills. 

Monroe Henderson  Roller  Mills  Co. 

Oxford W.  A.  Parham's  Grist  Mill. 

Peachland..  .  . J.  W.  Carpenter's  Grist  Mill. 

Pittsboro Chatham  Roller  Mill. 

Raleigh C.  J.  Lassiter  (Grist  Mill). 

Rutherfordt'n.W.  M.  Withrow. 
Wilmington..  .  Boney  &  Harper  Milling  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

CroBS  Hill G.  F.  Thompson. 

■        J.  L.  Watkins. 

Livingston..  .  . J.  C.  Hutto's  Grist  Mill. 
Olar J.  W.  Sellere. 

G.  O.  Barker. 

Omar Willie  Still. 

Virginia: 

Boykins H.  F.  Knight. 

Butterworth.  .  R.  Butterworth  &  Son  Grist 

Mill. 
Cochran W.  L.  Walker  &    Bro.  Grist 

Mill. 

DeWitt J.  C.  Crawford. 

Franklin Williams  &  Lee  Grist  Mill. 

C.  W.  Darden  Grist  Mill. 

Petersburg...  .Cockade  Citv  Mills. 

■         John  W.  Pool  &  Sons   Grist 

Mill. 

R.  W.  Munt  Grist  Mill. 

Richmond..  .  .Acme  Evans  Co. 

Ballard  &  Ballard  Co. 

"        James  Carter  Co.,  Inc. 

Pillsbury  Flour  Mills. 

"         Washburn-Crosby  MillingCo. 

"        James  A,  Sidney  B. 

Gallego  Mills. 

"        Koiner  Flour  Mills. 

■        Mavo  Milling  Co. 

"        Shockoe  Mills. 

Dunlop  Flour  Mills. 

■        Warner  Moore  &  Co. 

"        Manchester  Mills,  Inc. 

Suffolk Virginia  Mills. 

J.  W.  Hosier. 

FOUNDRIES. 

Alabama: 

Bessemer Bessemer  Machine  &  Fdry. 

Birmingham.  .  Ajax  Metal  Co. 

■        American  Cast  Iron  Pipe  Co. 

■        American  Casting  Co. 

*        Avondale  Stove  it  Foundry. 

"        Beggs  Pipe  &  Foundry  Co. 

"        Hammond  Byrd  Co. 

*         Bessemer  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Co. 

*        Birmingham  Foundry  Co. 

*        Birmingham       Machine      & 

Foundry  Co. 


I96 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FOUNDRIES— Continued. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Caldwell  Wataori  Foundry  & 
Machine  Co. 

Central  Foundry  Co. 

Bessemer  Soil  Pipe  Co. 

Hardie  Tynes  Mfg.  Co. 

A.  O.  Kehm  Casting  Co. 

National  Cast  Iron  Pipe  Co. 

Southern  Pipe  &  Fdrv.  Co. 

U.     S.     Cast     Iron     Pipe     & 

Foundry  Co. 

Harry  Wallford  Fdry.  Co. 

Union  Foundry  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Steward  Witherell  Mach.  Co. 

Pike  Machine  Works. 

A.  T.  Beatev. 

White  Beakeslee  Mfg.  Co. 

Birmingham  Welding  &  Ma- 
chinery Co. 

Ensley Little  Foundry  Co. 

Montgomery.  .Janney  &  Co. 

Florida: 

Archer Maddox  Fdry.  &  Rich.  Wks. 

Bushnell D.  Hemrich. 

Ellzey J.  L.  Williams. 

Gainesville.. .  .Grill  Fdrv.  &  Mach.  Works. 

0        Gainesville   Machinery  Co. 

Jacksonville..  .Dixie  Machinery  Co. 

■        Farquhar  Machinery  Co. 

"         Fairbanks,  Morse  &  Co. 

°         Florida   Machine   Works. 

"        Jacksonville  Iron  Works. 

"        Board  Bond  Trustees. 

"         lax  Iron  Works. 

Gulf  Boiler  Works. 

Malsby  Machinery  Co. 

Merrill-Stevens  Co. 

T.  Murphy  Iron  Works. 

H.  E.  Ploof  Machinery  Co. 

Edward  Verestrate. 

Lake  City.  .  .  .  L.  W.  Johnson. 

Live  Oak Live  Oak  Fdry.&  Mach. Wks 

McClenny. . .  .  A.  J.  Mobby. 

Joe  Milkel. 

Mulberry Mulberry  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Co. 

Ocala Ocala  Iron  Works. 

Orlando Phillips  Mfg.  Co. 

So.  Fla.  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Wks. 

Plant  City Plant     City    Foundry,     Ma- 
chine &  Boiler  Works. 

Tampa Gulf  Iron  Works. 

B        Tampa  Foundry  Co. 

"         Ulmer  Machine  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Southern  Machine  Works. 

"        Georgia  Car  &  Loco.  Works. 

Americus W.  H.  Sawyer  &  Son. 

Athens Athens  Fdry  &  Mch.  Works. 

Atlanta Calloway  Foundry  Co. 

Atlanta  Machine  Works. 

Atlanta  Mfg.  &  Supply  Co. 

Van  Winkel  Machine  Co. 

Capital  Brass  Foundry. 

Hancock     Holmes    Foundry 

Machine  Works. 

General  Pipe  &  Fdry.  Co. 

Murray  Co. 

Continental  Gin.  Co. 

Spalding  Foundry  Co. 

Withers  Foundry  Mach.  Co. 

Atlanta  Utility  Works. 

Pratt  Engine  &  Machine  Co. 

Southern  Iron  &  Equip.  Co. 

Steward.  Witherall  Mch.  Co. 

Columbus Golden  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Wks. 

"         Pekor  Iron  Works.    • 

'        Columbus  Iron  Works. 

Cordele Tomlin  Harris  Mach.  Co. 

Dawson The  Variety  Works. 

Elberton Elberton  Machine  Works. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Fitzgerald  Iron  Works. 

Ocilla Ocilla  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Shop. 

Savannah Kehoe's  Iron  Works. 

"        J.  J.  McDonough. 

Wilkinson  Machine  Co. 

"        Rourke's  Iron  Works. 

W.  C.  Brvant  &  Co. 

MingledoVff  &  Co. 

"        Savannah  Iron  Wire  Works. 

North  Carolina: 

Caroleen Moss  Foundry. 

Charlotte Mecklenburg  Iron  Works. 

■        Moffatt  Machine  Mfg.  Co. 

Jarrell  Machine  Co. 

"        J.  Hackett  Foundry  Co.  and 

Park  Mfg.  Co. 

T.  S.  Talbert. 

Cherry ville.  . .Cherry  ville  Foundry  Co. 
Durham Durham  Iron  Works. 


FOUNDRIES— Continued. 

North  Carolina : 

Laurinburg.  .  .  Laurinburg  Machine  Co. 

u         John  Blue. 

Lincolnton..  .  .Eureka  Mfg.  Co. 

Louisburg Louisburg  Machine  Works. 

Oxford Goocli  Machine  Shop. 

Raleigh Raleigh  Iron  Works. 

J.  H.  Gill. 

W.  C.  Cram. 

Rockingham   .  Rockingham  Foundry  &  Ma- 
chine Co. 

Sanford Moffett  Iron  Works. 

Wake  Forest. .  Dunn  Plow  Co. 

"        Wake  Forest  Foundry  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Cape  Fear  Machine  Works. 

C.  H.  Dick  &  Co. 

Eagle  Iron  Works. 

Hanover  Iron  Works. 

T.  D.  Love  &  Co. 

Newkuk  Bros. 

Prease  Bros.  Co. 

Vulcan  Engine  &  Mach.  Co. 

Wilmington  Iron  Works. 

South  Carolina: 

Cheraw Pee  Dee  Iron  Works. 

Columbia Columbia  Mach.  &  Iron  Wks. 

"        Gibbes  Machine  Co. 

c        Palmetto  Iron  Works. 

*        King  Foundry. 

J.  A.  Willis. 

Denmark Denmark  Machine  WorkB. 

Greenwood  .  .  .  Milamo  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Wks. 

"        Aldrich  Machine  Works. 

Olar J.  W.  Sellers. 

W.  B.  Cave. 

Virginia: 

Franklin Lytton  Mfg.  Corp. 

Norfolk Atlantic  Iron  Works. 

Acme  Elec.  &  Mach.  Wks. 

*        Berkley    Foundry    &   Struc- 

tural Iron  Co. 

"        Berkley  Machine  Works. 

"        Donahue  &  Marsden. 

G.  W.  Dorr. 

"        Dootan-Brounley  Mach.  Co. 

'        Eagle  Iron  Works. 

"        Elizabeth  Iron  Works. 

"        Lynchburg  Foundry  Co. 

'        Marine  Iron  Works. 

Norfolk  Foundry  Co. 

■        Norfolk  Iron  Works. 

"         Norfolk  Iron  &  Wire  Works. 

"         Old  Dominion  Iron  Works. 

"        Porter  &  Jennings. 

Taylor  Engine  Co. 

■        Virginia  Iron  Works. 

■        S.  M.  Price  Machinery  Co. 

W.  M.  Whaley. 

Petersburg E.  E.  Tetus. 

"         Stratton  &  Bragg  Co. 

"        Appomattox      Iron      Works 

Supply  Co. 
Portsmouth. .  .  Nichols  &  Powell  Mach.  Co. 

Suffolk Benthal.  Muelin  Co. 

H.  R.  Ouslen. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS- 

Continued. 


FRUIT  AND 

Alabama: 
Birmingham 


Borden  Spgs. 
Montgomery. 


VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS. 

.  Bill  Rogers  Produce  Co. 

.Douglas  Bros.  Co. 

.Oak  Mountain  Co. 

.  P.  R.  Rninwater. 

.  M.  P.  Willcox. 

.J.  D.  Wade  &  Son. 

.J.  B.  Stephens. 

.Montgomery  Fruit  &  Prod 

uce  Co. 
.L.  C.  Yoiirwz. 
.Haas-Phillips  Produce  Co. 
.  Thos.  Howe. 


Florida: 
Anthony. 
Agricola . 

Alifia 

Apopka. . 


.  H.  A.  Meadows. 
.Swift  &  Co. 
.John  Johnson. 
.  Wm.  Ohse. 
.A.  M.  Starbird. 
.W.  T.  Wilson. 
.S.  A.  Merril. 
.W.  T.  Champneys. 
,H.  M.  Hawthorne. 
.H.  H.  Witherington. 
.  McKay  Bros. 
.  W.  B.  Raulerson. 
.S.  G.  Hull. 
.  P.  Sermons. 
.L.  P.  Lane. 

.Land  Mortgage  &  B.  Co. 
.T.  C.  Darby. 
.W.  S.  Berry. 
P.  D.  Shepherd. 


Florida: 

Apopki 

E.  Lubig. 

S.  W.  Eldgridge. 

" 

A.  B.  Fuller. 

" 

P.  T.  Starbird. 

* 

L.  N.  Hooper. 

" 

F.  C.  Lovell. 

" 

H.  A.  Vivian. 

" 

J.  P.  Turner. 

" 

R.  W.  Carlton. 

" 

C.  H.  Hopkins. 

Accadic 

W.  H.  G.  Smart. 

" 

M.  M.  Morgan.* 

" 

J.  D.  Atkinson. 

" 

W.  L.  Carlton. 

" 

" 

E.  L.  McSwain. 

" 

J.  W.  Boatwright. 

u 

C.  Y.  Crawford. 

" 

" 

" 

Ben  Butt. 

" 

" 

" 

" 

" 

Capt.  N.  W.  Whiffle. 

" 

" 

" 

" 

J.  F.  Fegton. 

u 

H.  Bullouch. 

8 

" 

E.  P.  Genes. 

" 

H.  C.  Johnson. 

" 

" 

E.  P.  Newkirk. 

" 

J.  L.  Perry. 

" 

C.  S.  Bushnell. 

a 

" 

T.  J.  Watkms. 

" 

W.  H.  Hooker. 

" 

H.  E.  Pipkin. 

" 

F.  E.  Parker. 

" 

" 

T.  F.  Barrow. 

" 

E.  D.  Allen. 

" 

E.  F.  Chithers. 

H 

T.  D.  Bourland. 

" 

R.  S.  King. 

" 

u 

Thelmo  Mizell  &  Son. 

" 

u 

R.  E.  Brown. 

" 

u 

D.  T.  Carlton. 

" 

Mrs.  P.  W.  McAdow. 

" 

C.  R.  Kane. 

" 

C.  L.  Carlton. 

" 

Jim.  Jones. 

" 

" 

W.  T.  Howell. 

" 

S.  E.  Durrance. 

" 

W.  G.  Ingram. 

" 

F.  G.  Gav. 

" 

C.  L.  Knight. 

" 

H.  L.  Burton. 

" 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Shelfer. 

" 

E.  Prouty. 

" 

Phil  Park. 

" 

.....  .J.  J.  Heard. 

" 

.  : C.  C.  Pierce. 

if 

" 

" 

" 

Mrs.  W.  0.  Rauls. 

" 

D.  W.  Brown. 

" 

" 

" 

" 

P.  R.  Reed. 

" 

R.  A.  Whidden. 

" 

T.  B.  King. 

" 

u 

" 

J.  L.  Jones. 

" 

E.  T.  Smith. 

" 

J.  L.  Livingston. 

" 

J.  T.  Budd. 

u 

E.  A.  Houston. 

" 

B 

" 

" 

W.  H.  Stanage. 

" 

B.  B.  Blount. 

" 

J.  H.  TreadweU. 

" 

J.  S.  Waldron. 

" 

S.  S.  Avant. 

" 

Carl  Whidden. 

" 

Abril  Whidden. 

197 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Arcadia Z.  N.  Parker  Bros. 

H.  L.  Carlton. 

"        Hendry  Bros. 

"     (Bunker)  Mrs.  A.  L.  Gates. 
•     (Bunker)F.  H.  Smith. 
"     (Bunker)J.  T.  Green. 

Balm J.  E.  Alderman. 

John  Bravo. 

"        A.  P.  Burnett. 

H.  C.  Colding. 

M.  E.  Franklin. 

Geo.  Gill. 

J.P.Hull. 

H.  H.  Kickliter. 

I.  R.  Kickliter. 

E.  L.  Lee. 

'        W.  J.  Lightsey. 

J.  D.  Pollard. 

"        M.  J.  Pringle. 

"        J.  A.  Richards. 

"        G.  M.  Simmons. 

"        J.  F.  Stanaland. 

P.  F.  Stanaland. 

C.  W.  Sweat. 

W.  P.  Sweat. 

H.  D.  Sweat. 

J.  D.  Sweat. 

"        D.  J.  Sumner. 

M.  D.  Taylor. 

H.T.Tucker. 

T.  C.  Wadsworth. 

Bartow G.  H.  B.  Mathews. 

R.  E.  Gandy. 

"        T.  H.  Schumate. 

B.F.Holland. 

D.  H.  Alport. 

G.  W.  Speice. 

T.G.Taylor. 

D.  C.  Duke. 

Mrs.  A.  Lyle. 

F.  A.  DeWolf. 

S.  L.  Caldwell. 

"        A.  A.  McLeod. 

M.  F.  Robertson. 

Chas.  Ogden. 

C.  H.  Robinson. 

Thos.  Smith. 

H.  O.  Wear. 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Colburn. 

M.  Y.  Cadwell. 

J.  R.  Davis. 

u        Henry  Schupp. 

"        E.  E.  Conant. 

A.  D.  Alderman. 

"        Leon  Hebb. 

E.  C.  Stuart. 

L.  E.  Mobley. 

Josiah  Varn. 

"        Mrs.  J.  W.  Sample. 

J.J.  Brown. 

G.V.Tillman. 

J.  W.  Sample. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Morris. 

"         Harry  M.  Wear 

J.  G.  Thompson. 

W.  A.  Whidden. 

Benj.  Burnett. 

M.A.Waldo. 

W.  H.  Bunch. 

L.  N.  Creigler. 

Connor  Grove. 

Summerlin  Grove. 

Page  Estate. 

Varn  Estate. 

Bee  Ridge..  .  .W.  E.  Birch. 

W.  W.  Rode. 

*        Durham  Groves. 

C.  W.  Hand. 

H.  W.  Hawkins. 

W.  W.  Mink. 

"        Mrs.  Palmer  Potter. 

II.H.  Ilawls. 

"         Sarasota  Bav  Fruit  Co 

Boyette Sarah  Alderman. 

Alex.  Bennett. 

"        B.  J.  Bennett. 

S.  S.  Saffold. 

"        D.J.  Sumner. 

Bradentown  .  .Anderson  <fc  Co. 

"        D.  H.  Barrick. 

H.  Bargcr. 

• F.  J.  Brieken. 

Burris  &  Shelton. 

"        Domire. 

S.  V.  Harris. 

W.  M.  Hayes. 

...... .Mrs.  Barton. 

Wm.  Hey  ward. 

J.  11.  Johnson. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS- 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Bradentown.  .Laremore. 

u        Lynn. 

Miller. 

G.  Murphy. 

Nestric. 

"        Frank  Poole. 

I.  W.  Peck. 

Dr.  Porter. 

"        T.  L.  Shirley. 

L.  D.  Simmons. 

"        L.  W.  Simmons. 

G.  W.  Tyler. 

G.B.Wallace. 

W.  D.  Wilson. 

J.  R.  Wilson. 

V      Mrs.  Wilson. 

E.  B.  Rood. 

u         J.  A.  Brown. 

P.  A.  Hewitt. 

W.  W.  Cam. 

Kirkhuff  &  Crouter. 

R.  A.  Palmer. 

A.  F.  Wyman. 

Bradley  Jet . .  .Giles  Durranee. 

"        Brown  &  Whidden. 

u         Lancaster  Grove. 

Prairie  Pebble  Phos.  Co. 

Hamilton  Smith. 

Geo.  Anderson. 

J    L.  Durranee. 

"        Jas.  Cravy. 

Page  Grove. 

"        M.  Driggers. 

Ralph  Turner. 

Pierce  Phos.  Co. 

Wall  Durranee. 

Watson  Grove. 

Brandon Mrs.  E.  B.  Linsley. 

I.  M.  Brandon. 

J.  R.  King. 

J.  N.  McClellen. 

H.  J.  Dennis. 

"        Lawrence  Stone. 

John  Thomson. 

Mrs.  Micham. 

J.  E.  Cook. 

W.  H.  Macklin. 

Mrs.  C.  G.  Sargent. 

J.  W.  Brown. 

Harrison  Messer. 

W.  M.  Aldridge. 

Brooksvillo ...  .  W.  P.  Tucker. 

W.  S.  Hancock. 

E.  C.  Hale  &  J.  J.  Hale. 

Alex  Truitt. 

W.  B.  Denharu. 

J.J.Bell. 

"         S.  M.  Fulton. 

F.  Ederington. 

L.  B.  Varn. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Hancock. 

"        R.  N.  Chelf. 

Coogler's  Estate. 

"        John  C.  Law. 

Bushnell E.  E.  West. 

Chicora Albritton  Bros. 

,  .  J.  H.  Schuman. 

Mrs.  J.  Lastiner. 

,u         Amalgamated  Phos.  Co 

Citra Crosby  &  Wartman. 

C.  W.  Driver. 

M.  A.  Rice. 

"        J.  T.  Smith. 

E.  L.  Wartman. 

J.  S.  Wvcoff. 

J.  R.  Williams. 

Clermont Mrs.  J.  C.  Getzen. 

J.  E.  Booth. 

S.  Brantley. 

John  Hunt. 

"         Will  Kern. 

Isiah  Benson. 

Mrs.  M.  Mullholand. 

"u        A.  M.  Cashwell. 

J.  W.  Johnson. 

The  Log  House  Co 

John  Chesnut. 

John  Hooks. 

M.  G.  Cooper. 

C.H.Wilson. 

J-  Tarpey. 

C.  H    Goodenough. 

J.  H.  Compton 

"        ....'.  ..J.  H.  Lee. 

E.  T.  Smith. 

B.  H.  Brantlcv. 

"        R.  C.  Hooks.  " 

I.  H.  Jones. 

J.  B.  Jones. 

J.P.Foley. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Clermont J.  H.  Mooney. 

Coleman D.  W.  Swicord. 

Dade  City  ....  H .  W.  Coleman. 

R.  E.  Dillday. 

"        J.  T.  Fuket. 

R.  Q.  Harrison. 

Dallas M.  M.  Proctor. 

Denham Willett  Granthema. 

Edison J.  L.  Purvis. 

Eldorado J.  Leverone. 

Mrs.  J.  Cunningham. 

"        Mrs.  Belle  Stivender. 

*        W.H.Sims. 

Louis  Thompson. 

J.  M.  Isola. 

Elfers S.  E.  Hope. 

Sam  Baker. 

M.  Pippins. 

C.  R.  Latman. 

J.  P.  Finney. 

J.  R.  Sawyer. 

J.  T.  Baker. 

J.  N.  Bailey. 

T.  Pinder. 

Weeks  &  Co. 

"        W.J.  Bailey. 

Miss  Marley. 

u        Lon  Fernald. 

J.  M.  Hudson. 

Miss  N.  McXeal. 

Stubbs  Bros.  &  Co. 

"        M.N.Hill. 

.  N.  Neagles. 

"        I.  Clark. 

J.  M.  Register. 

M.  L.  Light. 

M.  Fernald. 

Bob.  Nix. 

W.  Spivay. 

"        Mitchell  &  Worley. 

T.  Johnson. 

W.  M.  Watkins. 

Ellenton Judge  Faulkner. 

"        C.  P.  Fuller. 

Joe  Garcia. 

J.  H.  Humboltz. 

Mathews  Bros. 

"        Core  McClintock. 

"        J.  W.  Minns. 

L.  Simms. 

"        A.  B.  Tadlock. 

S.  M.  Turner. 

S.  L.  Tvler,  Jr. 

S.  L.  Tvler,  Sr. 

J.  R.  Wood. 

*        Mrs.  M.  E.  Price. 

Erie Bowman. 

R.  H.  Roesch. 

Fairvilla R.  D.  Eunice. 

X.  C.  Enniee. 

"        G.  M.  Scott. 

J.  G.  Yates. 

G.  C.  Barco. 

J.D.  Henderson. 

W.  E.  Martin. 

'        W.Hemphill. 

J.  T.  Robertson. 

G.  W.  Paige  Co. 

Fort  Green. ...Bud  Rich  &  Alvey  IUc>>. 

Capt.  Albritton. 

J.  H.  Albritton. 

C.  C.  Alderman. 

"        U.  R.  Albritton. 

Bryant  Taylor. 

Mr.  Messick. 

Sam  Wilkins  Do  Witt. 

John  Davis. 

Gilford  Chancey. 

"      Hardy  Taylor. 

Frank  Schuman. 

Lee  Schuman. 

Jack  Alderman. 

Mrs.  Lou  Branch 

Will  Henry. 

G.  H.  Gill. 

Simon  Brown 

Ft.Green  Spgs.J.  W.  Albritton. 

J.  W.  Futeh. 

Mrs.  C.  Henry. 

Mrs.  Sutherland 

Henrv  Carlton. 

Alt  Carlton. 

Roze  Driggers. 

Jim  Alderman. 

"        Mr.  Jackson. 

Fort  Ogden  ...  J.  NTeese. 

Fruitville J.  Hand. 

J.  W.  Ponder. 

G.  B.  Ross. 

M.  Talson. 


I9<S 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FRUIT   AND 

VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 

FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 

FRUIT  AND   VEGETABLE    SHIPPERS— 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Florida: 

Florida: 

Florida: 

Fruitville.  .  . 

.E.  B.  Tucker. 

Lake  Charm.  .A.  G.  Wolcord. 

Lawtey Jeff  Sertain  . 

*        

.F.  H.  Tucker. 

Lake  Fern  ....  W.  F.  Jackson. 

u 

....  Wm.  Andrews. 

* 

W.  M.  Walker. 
.J.  M.  Williamson. 

'.     ;; 

.  .  .  .  J.  S.  Little. 
.  .  .  .  F.  L.  Cooper. 

1      ;; 

....  Hob.  Rivers. 

Gabriella  . .  .  . 

....  Lee  Miller. 

■        

.J.  B.  Patten. 

a 

....  J.  A.  Jackson. 

" 

...  .J.  M.  Muse. 

Gainesville. . . 

.J.  D.  Stringfellow. 

8 

R.  L.  Griffin. 

■        

.F.  D.  Warner. 

8 

.  .  .  .Toney  Lewis. 

u 

....  0.  Hedges. 

■        

.  E.  P.  Lavo. 

" 

.  .  . .  C.  C.  Johnson. 

u 

S.  J.  Futch. 

■ 

L.  L.  Hill. 

u 

J.  I.  Mobley. 

" 

....  Wm.  Roberts. 

* 

.W.  S.  McDowell. 

8 

R.  B.  Allen. 

8 

Cris  Dell. 

m 

.Stringfellow  &  Beville. 
.C.  A.  Colclough. 

".     ;; 

B.  E.  Oatley. 

.  .  .  .Felix  Goodwin. 

■ 

....  Simmons  &  Griffin. 

■ 

.0.  P.  Cannon. 

* 

W.  H.  Nashold. 

u 

...  .J.  R.  Moore. 

■ 

C.  W.  McDonald. 
.T.  E.  McDonald. 

- 

J.  H.  Allen. 

....  David  Allen. 

1 

....  R.  J.  Raulerson. 

■ 

.  .  .  .  H.  Kersey. 

■ 

N.  Wells 

" 

B.  A.  Allen. 

° 

.  .  .  .W.  J.  Tomlinson. 

Gillette's  Sdg 

.  John  Anderson. 

" 

F.  W.  Cole. 

8 

.  .  .  .S.  E.  Carpenter. 

Armstrong  Bros.                          * 

W.  S.  Bellinghurst. 
W.  L.  Bigham. 

....  Wm.  Lang. 

.  .  .  .Griffin  &  Starke. 

:    :::::: 

.J.  G.  Armstrong. 

8 

\'t 

.1.  E.  Barwick. 

" 

P.  H.  Christopher. 

u 

.  .  .  .E.  L.  Crews. 

41 

Foster,  Biscom  &  Beville. 

" 

L.  E.  Mobley. 

u 

...  .J.  M.  Bohannon. 

* 

.W.  C.  Hayman. 

8           [[ 

...  .J.  W.  Kimbrough. 

a        ]* 

.  .  .  .  S.  S.  Dickeraon. 

1                    

.J.  E.  Jones. 

8 

.  .  .  .  J.  L.  Friend. 

u 

W.  F.  Futch. 

■ 

Lingo  Estate. 

« 

....  Irwin  Mobley. 
....  Bert  Grant. 

u 

.  .  .  .J.  B.  Parmenter. 

u 

.G.  A.  McGuire. 

" 

"       ]\ 

.  .  .  .  H.  F.  Parmenter. 

tt 

Capt.  Johnson. 

" 

.  .  .  .  L.  L.  Jackson. 

« 

.  .  .  .H.  H.  Parmenter. 

■ 

.  S.  Moran. 

" 

... .J.  B.  Jackson. 

f 

.  .  .  .  J.  L.  Parmenter. 

1 

West  Richards. 

u 

F   M.  Webster. 

u 

....  R.  U.  Parmenter. 

■ 

Richards  Estate. 

« 

....  Edgar  Hooker. 

"        '' 

W.  E.  Green. 

"        ...... 

.  Richards  &  Mathis. 

u 

C.  C.  Wrenn. 

"        \\ 

S.  Sapp. 

"        

.  G.  B.  Singletary. 

" 

.  .  .  .Thos.  W.  Powers. 

8 

.  .  .  .John  Griffis. 

u         

.R.  T.  White. 

8 

8 

J.  S.  Griffis. 

Walter  McDonald. 

8 

W.  R.  Stanley. 

" 

W.  E.  Griffis. 

u 

Glenn  McDonald. 

u 

W.  P.  Pippin. 

* 

S.  Griffis. 

» 

Bugg  Grove. 

a 

.  .  .  .F.  H.  Lynn. 
...  .J.  E.  Jones. 

u 

J.  Q.  Futch. 

.  .  .  .Henry  Futch. 

"       

.J.  H.  Hull. 

8             ]'m 

«       " 

Chas.  Wiggins. 

...  .J.  R.  Strickland. 

.  .  .  .  R.  H.  Futch. 

a 

Alder  Watkins. 

u 

.  .  .  .E.  J.  Spivay. 

u 

.  .  .V.  R.  Prevatt. 

■ 

.W.  J.  Daniel. 

8 

]'_ 

....  Mrs.  Sena  Prevatt. 

*            

.W.  N.  Holloway. 

u 

....  L.  J.  Thomas. 

" 

.  .  .  .Ed.  Muse. 

Will  Holloway. 

Martin  Patterson 

. .  .Arch  Griffis. 

« 

.  Wm.  Brown. 

B 

.  .  .  .H.  D.  Patterson. 

u 

'.'.  '.  .W.  L.  Johns. 

*            

.  Mrs.  W.  Colson. 

"               |* 

W.  H.  Wood. 

* 

.  .  .  .  W.  E.  Norman. 

■ 

.  Various  Small  Groves. 

" 

M 

.  .  .  .  R.  G.  Norman. 

Inverness. , 

Sullivan  &  Herndon. 

u 

W.  M.  Hood. 

8               [[ 

J.  W.  Woods. 

■        

.M.  A.  Montgomery. 

u 

...  .J.  Stephens. 

" 

D.  B.  Johns. 

"        

.J.  J.  Spivey. 

Laurel. . . 

B.  F.  Blackburn. 

u 

.  .  .  ,S.  H.  Thompson. 

"        

.  T.  S.  Ramsey. 

8 

W.  D.  Blackburn. 

8 

.  ...D.  W.  Black. 

u 

Fitz  Edwards 

Albert  Blackburn 

.  .  .  .S.  P.  Wall. 

"       

.J.  B.  Young. 

« 

«     ■          \\ 

W.  M.  Starling. 

" 

.0.  M.  Johnson. 

d 

.  .  .  .Josiah  Varn. 

" 

V.  R.  Reddish. 

■ 

Patten  Bros. 

Lawtey. . 

Noah  Butler 

It 

.  . .  .M.  Forsyth. 
.  .  .  .Ed.  Rigden. 
.  .  .  .  J.  S.  Norman. 

a 

Martin  Thompson. 

.  .  .  .  W.  E.  Davis. 

a 

u             

.A.  D.  Tompkins. 

« 

.  .  .  .  J.  M.  Norman. 

*           "' 

Tom  Roux 

.  H.  S.  Norman. 

...  .J.  B.  Browning. 
.Carl  Prevatt. 

u 

Ramsey  &  Spivey 

a 

E   W   Green 

m 

U 

T    W.  Hawkins. 

it 

.  .  .  .  W.  R.  Kersey. 
G.  B.  Johns. 

a 

Miss  Lettis  Stafford 

8               

.E.  W.  Shultz. 

a          [[ 

\\ 

'.  ...H.  C.  Sapp. 

"              

.D.  S.  Fitz. 

8 

D.  N.  Rowe. 

u 

Chas.  Pettit. 

Irvine 

.J.  R.  Williams. 

8 

.  .  .  .W.  R.  Strickland. 

" 

E.  W.  Bright. 

Island  Grove 

-Fairbanks  Estate. 

u 

J.  M.  Starling. 

8 

...  .J.  J.  MeLeod. 

n        

.W.  R.  Brice. 

8 

Eli  Griffis. 

u 

D.  L.  Phillips. 

"        

J.  R.  Williams. 

8 

E.  S.  Crawford. 

" 

....  Martin  Taylor. 

"        

.J.  G.  Glass. 

" 

G.  L.  Futch.' 

u 

R.  B.  Strong. 

Knights 

.W.  E.  Wiggins. 

° 

.  .  .  .Mary  S.  Sapp. 

" 

H.  Taylor. 

"        

.  M.  J.  Giddens. 

" 

J.  M.  Reddsih. 

" 

B.  Poe. 

u        

.W.  A.  McLin. 

8 

C.  L.  Griffis. 

" 

E.  H.  Carter. 

"        

.  D.  E.  Hawthorne. 

8 

. Tom  Strong. 

8 

.  .  .  .Geo.  Anderson. 

"        

.J.  J.  Bradford. 

" 

H.  D.  Strickland. 

J 

M.  D.  Carter. 

"        

.W.  P.  Campbell. 

" 

S.  T.  Starling. 

a 

....  Melton  Forsyth. 

"        

.A.  W.  Carlton. 

8 

L.  H.  Hill. 

" 

T.  Morton. 

"        

.W.  V.  Millington. 

" 

.  ...D.  C.  Hood. 

8 

.  . .  .R.  M.  Johnson. 

8        

.J.  S.  Lanier. 

* 

H.  J.  Hicks. 

" 

S.  A.  Williams. 

"        

.F.  C.  Liphard. 

8 

.  .  .  .John  Starling. 

8 

S.  Cline. 

u        

.J.  J.  Blanton. 

" 

N.  D.  Davis. 

8 

....  Susie  Strong. 

.J.  T.  Wiggins. 

u 

" 

.  .  .  .Sam  Norman. 

"        

.W.  R.  Martin. 

u 

...  .J.  D.  McCormick. 

8 

....J.  F.  Lang. 

"        

.W.  T.  Watkins. 

8 

.  .  .  .Sam  Johns. 

" 

R.  B.  Strong. 

J    W.  Sanford 

A    Swanbem 

....  W.  M.  Anderson. 
.  .  .  .Jno.  Frigo. 



.C.  W.  Mills. 

8 

.  .  .  .Ed.  Austin. 

«             \] 

Kinsey 

.0.  A.  Albritton. 

8 

Leesburg 

0.  L.  Fussel. 

"        

.W.  B.  Roberts. 

u 

.  .  .  .E.  L.  Carter. 

u 

.  .  .  .  J.  Clayton. 

"        

.W.  G.  Roberts. 

" 

.  .  .  .D.  J.  Boyett. 

" 

...  .A.  N.  Stivenden. 

*        

.J.  F.  Skipper. 

8 

T.  C.  Williams. 

" 

.  .  .  .Chase  &  Co. 

Riley  Coker 

H.  F.  Redding. 

...  .J.  M.  Norton. 

B.  Covert. 

J.  C.  Lee. 

■        

.J.  H.  Brown. 

«           \\ 

[' 

8        

.  W.  A.  Roberts. 

a 

...  .J.  J.  Campbell. 

u 

....  Lee  Bros. 

.  L.  D.  Dupree. 

" 

.  .  .  ,G.  W.  Norman. 

8 

....  Mrs.  Hubner. 

Dock  Farabee 

J.  A.  Tyler. 

.  .  .  .  H.  G.  Morrison. 
.  .  .  .  J.  L.  Stallings. 



.R.  B.  Gouse. 

« 

[\ 

Mrs.  Varn. 

.  .  .  .  Jno.  Challansin. 
.  .  . .  J.  J.  Strong. 

.  .  .  .A.  H.  Bourlay. 
CM.  Love. 



.  R.  A.  Roberts. 

8 

"        \[ 

.A.  M.  Coker. 

8 

.  .  .  .P.  E.  Tisdale. 

u 

.  .  .  .A.  N.  Stivender. 

"        

.J.  F.  Kinsey. 

" 

J.  W.  Williams. 

u 

.  .  .  .E.  B.  Peter. 

.J.  D.  Johnson. 

W.  C.  Green. 

.  . .  .Eclipse  Orange  Co. 
Fussell  &  Co. 

"        

.W.  E.  Wilder. 

" 

*        ]' 

"        

.V.  0.  Fussel. 

" 

...  .A.  Moore. 

" 

.  .  .  .W.  R.  Mathews. 

Lake  Charm 

.  Maury  King. 

u 

I.  S.  Miles. 

Limona. . 

Limona  Citrus  Ex. 

.  J.  Linehart 

Peter  Tisdale. 
D.  C.  Wise. 

a 

...  .J.  J.  Mendenhall. 
W.  S.  Graham. 



.J.  H.  Lee. 

" 

\\ 

199 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 

Continued, 
'lorida: 

.  .  .  L.  A.  Grant. 

Limestone 

.  .  .Ed.  Raulerson. 
.  .  .T.  G.  Albritton. 

" 

.  .  .  W.  W.  Duncan. 

« 

"         ... 

.  .  N.  C.  Piatt. 

::: 

.  .    H.  G.  Lane. 

.  .    Dr.  C.  L.  Kline. 

.  .  .Ed.  Scott. 

Live  Oak. 

.  .  .S.  A.  Hinley. 
.  .    J.  D.  Garden. 

Lookhart. 

...W.  J.  Hillman. 
.  .  .G.  H.  Davis. 
.  .  .  J.  A.  Ross. 
.  .  .  W.  A.  Ball. 

Magdalene 
Manatee. . 

. . . .  Magdalene  Fruit  Co. 
. .  .A.  J.  Adams. 
.  .  .B.  M.  Alline. 

I     :-: 

..  .J.  H.  Banhr. 
...  J.  W.  Barney. 
.  .    C.  C.  Brooks. 
.  .  .  A.  H.  Brown. 
.  .  .J.  S.  Butterfield. 
.  .  .J.  R.  Curry. 
...S.  E.  Curry. 
.  .  .S.  S.  Surry. 
.  .  .W.  E.  DriscoU. 
.  .  .  Mrs.  Filler. 

u 

.  .  .  Dr.  H    Gates. 

"         ... 

.  .  .R.  C.  Gates. 

"         ... 

.  .  .E.  F.  Gates. 
.  ...  R.  M.  Glazier. 

■    ::: 

.  ..S.  F.  Godbold. 
.  .  .  J.  M.  Hughes. 
.  .  .E.  B.  Johnson. 

■ 

.  .  .  H.  R.  Kenvon. 
.  .  .  L.  D.  Lloyd. 
...C.  P.  Lloyd. 

a 

.  .H.  McGintv. 

u           ... 

...C.  H.  &  LB.  Moore. 

« 

.  .Miss  F.  Parker. 

" 

. .  .  S.  F.  Perkins. 

"u            ■'■ 

.  .  Chas.  Pettigrew. 
.  .  .  J.  W.  Pettigrew. 
.  .  .  F.  R.  Pillsbury. 

>< 

.  .  .  J.  W.  Pettigrew. 

"    ::: 

.  .  .  J.  B.  Rogers. 
.  .  .M.  G.  Rushton. 
.  .  Mrs.  J.  W.  Smith. 

« 

.  .  ,H.  Tallant. 

" 

.  .  .A.  Taplin. 

I    '■■■ 

.  .  .W.  R.  Whittaker. 
.  .  .  F.  C.  Whittaker. 

" 

u 

" 

.  .  .  C.  J.  Earley. 

u               " 

.  .  .C.  B.  Rutledge. 

Manavista 
Maxville. . 
Melrose.  . 

.  .  .Atwood  Grapefruit  Co. 
. . .  .J.  Spencer  &  Co. 
..  .R.  N.  Tiltis. 
.  .  .  W.  E.  Baker. 
.  .  .F.  F.  Jurkins. 

u 

.L.  Price 

u 

M 

U 

.  .  .  J.  A.  Robertson. 

: 

.  .  .R.  F.  Mathews. 
.  .  .J.  M.  Price. 
.  .  .E.  B.  Perry. 
.  .  .E.  J.  Whitehead. 
.  .L.  M.  Pearsall. 

u 

a 

u 

.11    West 

"               ... 

.  ,.H.  L.  Wallace. 
.  .L.  W.  Tenncll. 

U 

« 

.  .T.  L.  Robinson. 
.  .  .Est.  D.  F.  Maxwell. 

FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS- 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Melrose L.  Baldwin  tfc  Son. 

O.  C.  Husband. 

"        J.  H.  Acosta. 

.  .  .J.  N.  Cole. 
"        John  Smith. 

J.  C.  Kelly. 

J.  M.  Labat. 

"        Orlando  Johnson. 

Micanopv Barr  &  Watkins. 

R.  M.  Chamberlin. 

"         J.  J.  Jones  &  Co. 

"         Micanopy  Packing  Co. 

"         L.  Montgomery. 

Montclair Jas.  Monroe. 

O.  C.  Fussel. 

F.  C.  W.  Kramer. 

"    '    J.  T.  Ebert. 

Morriston D.  J.  Scarborough. 

S.  J.  Mikil. 

Mulberry D.  D.  Drawdy. 

" Capt.  J.  Berson. 

H.  N.  Allen. 

A.  NT.  Fletcher. 

Oakland J.  C.  Robinson. 

S.  B.  Hull. 

B.  R.  Brilev. 

F.  M.  Smith. 

D.  I.  Pierson. 

R.  C.  Sligh. 

S.  J.  Briley. 

u        Geo.  Bowen. 

Geo.  Tennant. 

E.  C.  Viek. 

W.  T.  Hickman. 

"        Hoe  Henschen. 

"        A.  Speer. 

F.  F.  Cross. 

Ona Will  Stephens. 

"        T.  Stephens. 

"         Ben  Stephens. 

u        Jim  Tavlor. 

W.  D.  Payne. 

Mrs.  Allen  Gill. 

"         Jack  Dunkin. 

"         A.  Hendry. 

B.  F.  Roberts. 

"         J.  L.  Sauls. 

"        J.  G.  Durrance. 

G.  W.  Williams. 

"        Geo.  Williams. 

"        D.  J.  Farabee. 

J.  L.  Whidden. 

R.  L.  Cowart. 

u         Mike  Cowart. 

"        Jim  Rainey. 

E.  C.  Altman. 

"         L.  E.  Altman. 

"        Tuck  Cowart. 

"        Joe  Young. 

"        Chas.  Lee. 

" Chas.  Altman. 

J.  E.  Futch. 

Thos.  Carlton. 

"        Mrs.  Brown. 

"         Thos.  Durrance. 

"        Bob  Roberts. 

John  Goff. 

Mrs.  Robt.  Roberts. 

M.  G.  Roberts. 

.  .  .S.  Hull. 

u         Aulie  Roberts. 

"         B.  Hendry. 

"        Chas.  Roberts. 

"      , W.  E.  Harris. 

u        John  Stephens. 

Oneco C.  F.  Cook. 

"        W.  A.  Durrance. 

W.  II.  Edwards. 

Julia  Howell. 

F.  B.  Rawls. 

" lohn  Posy. 

Bachman  &  Webber. 

W.  N.  Cams. 

II    l!.  Coe. 

W.  F.  Collier. 

W.  B.  Collins. 

\.  F.  Collins. 

W.  P.  Collins. 

C.C.Evans. 

.  D.  G.  Graham. 
"        J.  Gilmore. 

Ilarrold  Helm. 

"        John  llclin 

.     .J.  D.  Howell. 
"        J.  Madison. 

I.  W.  Miller. 

Reaaoncr  Bros. 

,c   w.  Richtet 

E.  C.  Saunders 

u  1     I     Salmon 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE   SHIPPERS- 

Continued. 
Florida: 

Oneco.. Shelton  &  Burns. 

.  R.  B.  Smallwood. 
.  W.  B.  Thompson. 
.  T.  D.  Thompson. 
.  J.  D.  Thompson. 
.  T.  O.  Thompson. 
.  D.  E.  Walker. 
.Mrs.  C.  C.  Wheeler. 

W.  D.  Wilson. 
.  M.  S.  Wyatt. 
.  Younglove  Bros. 
.P.  Bette. 
Orange  Home  .  D.  H.  Baker. 

J.  W.  Mathews. 

John  Lyals. 

Orlando W.  R.  Harney. 

.J.  M.  Alden. 

.  G.  Gammon. 

.  F.  M.  Boardman. 

.  C.  A.  Boone. 

.Jesse  Bumbv. 

.F.  B.  Dale. 

.  Mrs.  M.  B.  Davis. 

J.  L.  Giles. 
.J.  E.  F.  Haskins. 
.  M.  Keyes. 
.J.  F.  Maddox. 
.J.  N.  MeElrov. 
.A.  J.  Nye. 
,W.  R.  O'Neal. 
.  W.  C.  Person. 
.Dr.  P.  Phillips. 
.  C.  C.  Reichard. 
.E.  H.  &  J.  B.  Walker. 
.  T.  P.  Warlow. 
.  H.  R.  &  Lester  Beeman. 
.J.  W.  Cain. 
.  W.  L.  Palmer  Estate. 
.11.  A.  Arnold. 
.  Miss  Helen  Ensign. 
.  Fannie  Huxford. 

J.  M.  Cheney. 
.  W.  A.  Dade." 
.  Overstreet  &  Drew. 
.C.  G.  Lee. 
(Lock  HartlL.  L.  Payne. 

.Wallace  Thompson. 

.J.  H.  Viek. 

.  Chas.  Grannis. 

.J.  C.  Hull. 

.A.  Y.  Fuller. 

.  R.  M.  Hammond. 

.  Mrs.  J.  F.  Hammond. 

.J.  R.  Irvine. 

.  Graham. 

.T.  F.  Daniels. 

.  Miss  Fannie  McCamey. 

.J.  B.  Wilson. 

.  Pink  &  Co. 

.  W.  L.  Dolive. 

.J.  J.  Patrick  Est. 

.J.  L.  Johnson. 

.  Ed.  Bossv. 

.W.  M.  Mathison. 

.Mrs.  W.  M.  Jacobs. 

.  M.  Meisterman. 

.C.  F.  MeQuigg. 

.  Harper  Bros. 

.C.  J.  Watkins. 

.  H.  C.  Mathis. 

.B.  B.  Else. 

,E.  Hand. 

.  Mathers  &  Tucker. 

.  Hugh  Parkin. 

.  Ben  Biceix. 

.W.  E.  Smith. 

.Jeff  Prescott. 

.Chase  &  Co. 

.S.  J.  Sligh. 

.Citrus  Fruit  Exchange. 

.E.  J.  Cox. 

.J.  B.  McGruder. 

.  Brannon  &  Palmer. 

.A.  G.  Branham. 

.  Meyers  Grove. 

.  Miss  Helen  Putnam. 

.  Capt.  Wilson. 

.A.  J.  Boclcins. 

.Pleasant  Rice. 

.E.  D.  Sperry. 

w   W,  Laggerough. 
.L.  Leby. 
.  F.  A.  Eaton. 
.H.  C.  MeDaniels. 
.J.  D.  Bryant. 
.  M.  Lahrer. 
.Mrs.  M.  Stafford 
.J.  G.  Yates. 
.  Jno.  Murphy. 
.  H.  Sperry. 


200 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Orlando Mrs..W.  F.  McGinnis. 

Otter  Creok....I.  W.  Graham. 

"        Otter  Creek  Vegotablo  Co. 

A.  F.  Cushing. 

Oveido Lawton  Bros. 

B.  F.  Wheeler. 

"        W.  H.  Lester. 

P.  H.  Boston. 

W.  H.  Browning. 

Wm.  Berkc. 

;        J.A.Clark. 

J.  B.  Jones. 

L.  T.  Hunt. 

-H.  B.  McCall. 

;        T.  L.  Mead. 

A.  Nesson. 

A.  H.  Robie. 

H.  L.  Wesv. 

"         W.  J.  Wilfingham. 

Mrs.  H.  Young. 

^         E.  Y.  Mallory. 

D.  A.  Denmark. 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Jelks. 

Oxford J.  H.  Crenshaw. 

I.  P.  Rainey. 

J.  Q.  Reece. 

C.  A.  Hooka. 

*        W.  R.  Haygood. 

O.  L.  Bogue. 

P.  J.  McGee. 

Palmetto F.  C.  Armstrong. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Alexander. 

■  ■ Bachman  &  Phillips. 

G.  N.  Brown. 

"        R.  H.  Biggs. 

H.  C.  Clarkson. 

Clifton  &  Campbell. 

"        M.  C.  Davis. 

"        G.  W.  Dickie. 

H.  Edwards. 

J.J.Haley. 

;        P.  L.  Hardee. 

J.  A.  Howse. 

W.  H.  Harrison. 

M.  P.  Harrison. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Hendricks. 

;        Mrs.  A.  Hull. 

C.  G.  Justice. 

Edw.  Jones. 

G.  E.  Koons. 

J.  A.  Lamb. ' 

S.  S.  Lamb. 

Lamb  di  Co. 

A.  M.  Lamb. 

Manatee  Fruit  Co. 

A.  O.  McDougald. 

E.G.  McLea. 

T.  B.  McRee. 

J.  W.  Nettles  &  Bro. 

"        R.  L.  Nash. 

J.  K.  Parrish. 

A.  B.  Peterson. 

J.  L.  Pickens. 

"        W.  M.  Rowlett. 

W.  E.  Robinson. 

I.  E.  Springstead. 

L.  P.  Thomas. 

F.  D.  Waite. 

J.W.Willis. 

"         R.  F.  Willis. 

Thomas  &  Perry. 

Panasoffkee. .  .  W.  A.  King. 

W.  L.  Armour. 

J.  L.  Kirkpatrick. 

Eichelberger  Bros. 

Mrs.  McClellan. 

Parish Ben.  Bryant. 

J.  H.  Bullard. 

J.  M.  Burnett. 

H.  U.  Downing. 

F.  B.  Gillette. 

G.C.Gillette. 

W.H.Gillette. 

J.F.Gillette. 

S.  Y.  Gillev. 

^        J.  M.  Hine's. 

W.  H.  Harrison. 

A.  J.  Kern. 

Lee  &  Edwards. 

F.  D.  Lowrey. 

E.  Lindmeyer. 

C.  P.  Parrish. 

"u        G.  V.  Parrish. 

John  Parrish. 

J.  J.  Parrish. 

K.  S.  Parrish. 

A.  R.  Rich. 

G.  I.  Roberts. 

J.  M.  Rogers. 

John  Rogers. 


FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS- 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Parish L.  D.  Rutledge. 

S.  M.  Rye. 

J.  D.  Saffold. 

JohnSafTold. 

I.  A.  Smith. 

J       F.  B.  Turner. 

T.  A.  Williams. 

C.  W.  Williams. 

I.  N.  Youngblood. 

1..  Youngblood. 

Bailey  Estate. 

T.  S.  Browning. 

Mrs.  Bryant. 

u         R.  Hawkins. 

A.Hull. 

"        M.  J.  Hines. 

R.  L.  Layne. 

J.  B.  Lamb. 

Lamb  &  Youngblood. 

Mills. 

G.  F.  Oak  Knoll  &  Co. 

Chas.  Powell. 

Rich  Bros. 

"        Rye  Estate. 

Parker County  Poor  Farm. 

Pasadena L.  R.  Woods. 

W.  A.  LeHemp. 

A.  E.  Bailey. 

R.  E.  Muirhead. 

"         John  Fox. 

Peter  Ethington. 

L.  F.  Stewart. 

W.  A.  Dormany. 

"        W.  Balyeat. 

C.  F.  Gardner. 

R.  L.  Batchelor. 

Dr.  E.  Butts. 

J.  F.  Revel. 

Pictola  Island. R.  D.  Matthews 

Plant  City A.  W.  Strange. 

J.  N.  Edmondson. 

E.  J.  Devane. 

Jas.  Young. 

S.C.Wells. 

John  Cafey. 

Joe  Cafey. 

T.  E.  Lane. 

W.J.  Branch. 

Branch  Bros. 

W.  C.  Moore. 

Ed.  Carney. 

A.  D.  Young. 

D.  C.  Kinora. 

Vf.W.  Wells. 

"        Mr.  Booth. 

Jas.  Y'ates. 

C.  L.  Wilder. 

Root  Bros. 

A.  L.  Boone. 

"        E.L.Willis. 

N.  Flannagan. 

Joe  Thomas. 

I.  C.  Coleman. 

Dan  Robinson. 

Geo.  Hamilton. 

Dan  Morgan. 

Henry  demons. 

B.  F.  Howell. 

Mrs.  Hamilton. 

foe  Morgan. 

W.  H.  Sistrunk. 

A.  J.  McCoy. 

J.C.Cain. 

Dr.  Heathcock. 

Mays  &  Cain. 

J.  W.  Simmons. 

Thomas  Bros. 

W.  C.  Lipscomb. 

*        Daniels  &  Wiggins. 

Piatt A.  A.  Addish. 

J.  O.  Carr. 

J.  F.  Beasley. 

E.  A.  Pooser. 

Wr.  Jernigan. 

W.  D.  Piatt. 

"        D.  Mizell. 

Addison  Estate. 

J.  H.  Hancock. 

Plymouth J.  T.  Chapman. 

"        A.  P.  Fudge. 

E.  M.  Strong. 

J.  D.  Wilkins. 

"        F.  Daniel. 

Heininger  Bros. 

S.  A.  Stewart. 

V.  A.  Stewart. 

W'ensiden  Co. 

J.  C.  Stewart. 

W.  A.  Chapman. 

J.E.Merrill. 

20I 


FRUIT  AND   VEGETABLE   SHIPPERS- 
Continued. 
Florida: 

Plymouth C.  W.  Smith. 

Mies  M    P.  Chapman. 

Mr.  Steinmetz, 

"        .......  Bcccham  &  Palmer. 

O.  F    McGco. 

C.  If    Young. 

.    .        .F.  W.  Bishop. 
.E.  Holt. 

"         II.  C.   Miller. 

"        R.  G.  Barrineau. 

F.  II.  Davis 

I.  W.  Paul. 

A.  M.  Harris. 

"         Waldo  Reed. 

"        B.  E.  Jones. 

u        Mr.  King. 

M.  F.  McDonald. 

I.  B.  Escott. 

"         • C.  A.  Draws. 

E    E,  Cole 

E.  S.  Bailey. 

Mrs.  M.  O.  Overstreet. 

J.  A.  Smith. 

"        Mrs.  E.  E.  McDonald. 

L.  T.  Clawson. 

"        E.  R.  Monroe. 

Port  Riehey. .  .J.  Mitchell. 

H.  R.  Nix. 

"        M.  Premer. 

W.C.Kyle. 

"        J.  F.  Ingram. 

V.Clark. 

Miss  R.  Clark. 

Potter B.  F.  Bear. 

Mrs.  C.  O.  Curry. 

"        F.A.Curry. 

C.  S.  Curry. 

C.  T.  Curry. 

J.  O.  Courtoy. 

"         W.  L.  Dunn." 

F.  J-  Hayden. 

"        Dock  Knight. 

Fred  Knight. 

"        ■ Lemon  Bay  Fruit  Co. 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Lowe. 

N.  L.  C.  Moore. 

°        A.  Penny. 

A.  F.  Wrede. 

Sarasota Owen  Burns. 

"        Carlev  Bros. 

"        P.  J.  Carlton. 

J.  B.  Chaplain. 

J.  M.  Clarke. 

S.  E.  Clarke. 

"        John  Coker. 

L.  H.  Cunliff. 

W.  J.  Drumwright. 

"        A.  E.  Gocio. 

J.  S.  Handcock. 

"        Joe  Heigh. 

CM.  Howard. 

"        Walter  Mann. 

"        J.  E.  Moore. 

I.  A.  Redd. 

H.  J.  Richards. 

Riggin  Grove. 

u        Sarasota- Venice  Co. 

A.  M.  Wilson. 

So.  Lake  Weir.E.  Schnitzler. 

u        Connell  Grove. 

M.C.Wilson. 

"        L.  Jones. 

.......  McDonald  &  Martin. 

G.  Boman. 

Lee  Lvtle. 

Lake  Weir  Co. 

T.  B.  Snook. 

Geo.  A.  Miller. 

M.  S.  Carnahan. 

E.  C.  Albertson. 

Central  Fruit  Co. 

"        Baker  Grove. 

E.  B.  Peter. 

Sparr J.  R.  Kendig. 

Stamper Mrs.  Matthews. 

Starke M.  Clissen. 

M.  Rhoden. 

Tom  Wall. 

Fred  Sapp. 

J.  E.  J.  Wainwright. 

Jack  Howe. 

Beezehart  Bros. 

A.  Brenkie. 

J.  M.  Norman. 

W.  N.  Norman. 

B.  B.  Hopsen. 

T.  M.  Williams. 

Felix  Bryan. 

Felix  Goodwine. 

Chas.  Cummings. 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FRUIT  AND 

VEGETABLE   SHIPPERS— 

FRUIT  AND 

VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Florida: 

Florida: 

Starke 

.  .  Jas.  Hornsby. 

Tavares.  .  .  . 

,.G.  M.  Wakelin. 

» 

M 

■ 

.  .John  Uglow. 

.  .Tavares  Development  Co. 

■ 

.  .J.  M.  Truby. 

" 

.  .S.  W.  Davis. 

" 

..C.  S.  Durling. 

Terra  Ceia.. 

.  E.  R.  Armstrong. 

" 

.  .B.  G.  Mott. 

" 

.  .C.  S.  Blood. 

« 

.  .N.  B.  Hull. 

" 

.  .J.  S.  Brand. 

■ 

.  .L.  D.  Register. 

"        .... 

.  .J.  H.  Britt. 

8 

.  .  S.  Bessent. 

"        .... 

.  .W.  C.  Clyatt. 

" 

.  .  J.  M.  Brownlee. 

u 

.  .J.  N.  Cribb. 

" 

.  .Geo.  Cox. 

a 

.  .J.  W.  Curtis. 

u 

.  .  Azel  Cox. 

u 

.  .  Mrs.  E.  Dole. 

a 

.  .  Frank  Morgan. 

u        

.  .J.  R.  Fletcher. 

u 

.  .  A.  G.  Green. 

" 

.  .0.  A.  Gates. 

u 

.  .  A.  H.  Green. 

" 

.  .  Howard  &  Kennedy. 

° 

.  .J.  H.  Williams. 

u 

.  .J.  N.  Tucker. 

■ 

.  .  Ned  Williams. 

u        .*■.  .  . 

.  .A.  D.  Wright. 

- 

.  .  W.  L.  Newman. 

Tildenville. . 

.  .C.  H.  Tilden. 

" 

.  .Geo.  Cone. 

" 

.  .L.  W.  Tilden. 

a 

..J.J.  Rigden. 

" 

.  .L.  F.  Tilden. 

« 

.  .Ben  Dell. 

.    

.  a.  J.  wiiiis. 

St.  Catherii 

e.W.  J.  Fusaell. 

.  .j.  E.  wiiiia. 

SummerfieU 

,.  .Carney  Investment  Co. 

u 

.  .H.  A.  Connell. 

Sunnyside. 

.  .L.  E.  Dozier. 

u 

.  .  W.  L.  Story. 

u 

.  .J.  W.  Lucius.  , 

" 

..J.  H.Sadler. 

u 

.  .  W.  R.  Pickering. 

" 

.  .G.  R.  Croft. 

« 

.  .B.  F.  Watts. 

Trapnell 

.  .  Da  vane  &  Dorsey. 

" 

.  -  W.  J.  Patterson. 

" 

.  .Steve  McDonald. 

« 

u 

a 

.  .E.  B.  Peter. 

u 

.  .  Marvin  Hawkins. 

a 

..Dr.  Erk. 

u 

.  .  D.  Trapnell. 

" 

.  .  Mrs.  J.  O'Brien. 

u 

.    J.  H.  Ward. 

u 

.  .R.  A.  Stewart. 

Turkey  Cree 

k  .Ralph  Mansell 

u 

.  .Geo.  R.  Needham. 

8 

.  .N.  E.  Moody. 

u 

.  .Judge  Gaines. 

Valrico 

.    M.  Fugazzi  &  Co. 

Sydney. . .  . 

.  .W.  M.  Hooker. 

8 

.  .Dr.  J.  B.  S.  Holmes. 

" 

.  .  J.  E.  Hooker. 

u 

.  .  David  Humbird. 

« 

.  .Mrs.  W.  P.  Hooker. 

u 

.  .  R.  Ohme. 

" 

.  .  W.  M.  Morgan. 

.  .W.  H.  Phipps. 

.  .  Dr.  Davis. 

"         

.  .  H.  Ramelow. 

u 

.  .J.  H.  Drew. 

" 

.  .W.  J.  Hollis. 

u 

.  .B.  M.  Ewman. 

" 

.  .P.  Blanton. 

u 

.  .R.  D.  Jones. 

" 

.  .Mr.  Whitman. 

" 

" 

« 

.  .Mrs.  J.  Toland. 

- 

.  .  Mulrennen  Estate. 

u 

.  .Mrs.  E.  0.  Tanner. 

Victoria . .  . . 

.  .0.  W.  Connor. 

« 

.  .Mrs.  L.  L.  Taylor. 

u 

.  .E.  T.  Ruas. 

" 

.  .Pierce  &  Baker. 

u 

.  .W.  L.  Russ. 

u 

H 

« 

.  .J.  A.  O'Berry. 

.  .W.  E.  Layton. 

" 

** 

« 

.  .H.  M.  Seever. 

« 

.  .  Harris  Grove. 

u 

.  .Capt.  B.  Jackson. 

Venice 

.  .Mrs.  A.  Higel. 

" 

" 

H 

u 

" 

.  .L.  K.  Whidden. 

" 

.  .  W.  K.  Higel. 

" 

.  .Arthur  Cusaden. 

H 

.  .Potter-Palmer  Estate. 

" 

.  .W.  Wilder. 

" 

.  .W.  E.  Stevens. 

" 

.  .C.  H.  Hawes. 

West  Apopk 

a.S.  N.  Prather. 

" 

.  .Jas.  Anderson. 

Whitney. . .. 

.  .N.  T.  Robertson. 

" 

.  .G.  W.  Thomas. 

u 

.  .  W.  A.  Westcott. 

" 

.  .W.  S.  McCarty. 

u 

.  .A.  J.  Robertson  Jr. 

" 

.  .W.  L.  Spitler. 

u 

.  .  Frank  Robertson. 

" 

.  .  Bacarta  Bros. 

« 

« 

Mrs.  Cobb. 
.  .J.  N.  Watroua. 

" 

« 

Wildwood. . 

..Monarch  Orange  Grove  Co 

" 

.  .  Hall  &  Bigham. 

Wilhaton.  .  . 

.  .  W.  J.  Epperson. 

U 

.  .  I.  S.  Giddena. 

" 

.  ,J.  B.  Epperson. 

"                 .       . 

.  .Eugene  Holtsinger. 

"        .... 

.  .T.  L.  Hodson. 

H 

.  .  E.  Cunningham. 

" 

.    G.  A.  Morton. 

U 

.  .E.  H.  Buffum. 

Wimauma . . 

.  .  H.  Alderman. 

" 

.  .J.  R.  Wilhelm. 

u 

.  .F.  M.  Carlton. 

" 

.  .J.  R.  Strickland. 

" 

.    P.  F.  Carlton. 

" 

.  .S.  J.  Sligh. 

" 

.  .E.  H.  Hartley. 

" 

.  .  J.  R.  Fessenden. 

J.  Linebaugh. 

Mrs.  O.  R.  Moon. 
.  .F.  L.  Wing. 

u 

U 

u 

u 

u 

■ 

" 

.  .M.  W.  Lee. 

= 

Mr.  Hardee. 
.  .L.  Robles. 

v 

.  .B.  Swilley. 

* 

- 

.  .Jack  Young. 

N 

.  .Thoa.  Palmer. 

Winter  Gard 

cnH.  Bakemeyer. 

u 

.  .Dr.  Neve. 

" 

.  .G.  T.  Smith. 

u 

,  .  Gay  Grove. 

" 

.  .C.  G.  Willis. 

" 

.  .Corcoran  Bros. 

.  .  Provident  Fruit  Co. 

u 

.  .Mrs.  C.  E.  Wise. 

" 

« 

.  .A.  H.  Hurley. 

" 

G.  W.Judy  &Co. 

" 

.  .W.  P.  Vining. 

" 

.  .J.  H.  Preston  &  Co. 

" 

.  .Chas.  E.  Bick. 

u 

.  .  H.  T.  Montgomery  &  Co. 

" 

.  .J.  S.  O'berry. 

" 

.  .  Florida  Citrus  Exchange. 

u 

.  .  R.  P.  Reaves. 

" 

.  .  D.  F.  Kerr  Co. 

u 

.  .J.  B.  Robertson. 

" 

.  .Crenshaw  Bros.  &  SafFold. 

u 

.  .J.  S.  Thornton. 

Tarpon  Spg 

s .  -W.  Hargis. 

" 

.  .W.  A.  Dann. 

.    J.  T.  Hill. 

Geo.  Dodd. 

■ 

.  .  L.  F.  Ferguson. 

u 

.  .R.  R.  Roper. 

" 

..G.J.  Thompson. 

" 

.  .D.  C.  Gaddy. 

8 

.  .W.  R.  Meares. 

8 

.  .A.  C.  Rollins. 

■ 

.  .  J.  R.  Jacks. 

W.  W.  Simmons. 
.  .J.  M.  Beauvais, 

" 

« 

H 

Tavares . .  . 

■ 

.  .C.  C.  Crawford. 

.  .Geo.  Butler. 

8               

.  .J.  H.  Keller. 

FRUIT  AND  VEGETABLE  SHIPPERS— 

Continued. 
Florida: 

Winter  GardenJ.  H.  Hamiter. 
"        L.  K.  Reams. 

*        J.  A.  Bronson. 

■        Ed.  Sessions. 

R.  L.  Byrd. 

"         Fowler  Bros. 

u        T.  W.  Jackson. 

C.  Peter. 

"        J.  H.  Gregory. 

T.  R.  Fowler. 

G.  W.  Oliver. 

J.  L.  Dillard. 

J.  F.  Bray. 

G.  B.  W.  Bray. 

W.  L.  Story. 

G.  R.  Croft. 

"        J.  C.  Brockman. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Tanner. 

"        J.  N.  Joiner. 

"        L.  D.  Jones. 

B.  H.  Roper. 

E.  D.  Roper. 

S.  P.  Shepard. 

E.  N.  Smith. 

"        Geo.  Schwantke. 

u        F.  H.  Davis. 

"        A.  B.  Newton. 

"         A.  E.  Jones. 

*        J.  H.  Cooper. 

"        H.  Bekmeyer. 

B.  T.  Boyd. 

"        M.  B.  Reaves. 

u        J.  A.  Reaves. 

R.  L.  Reaves. 

Winter  Park..C.  H.  Morse. 

W.  M.  Schultz. 

C.  H.  Watkins. 

H.  A.  Ward. 

W.  C.  Comstock. 

"        Jno.  J.  Albert-son. 

H.  Granis. 

E.  H.  Brewer. 

Dr.  C.  E.  Coffin. 

R.  D.  McDonald. 

J.  F.  Adams. 

W.  C.  Temple. 

S.J.  Sligh. 

"        Bowen  Grove. 

Zellwood Geo.  H.  Rice. 

Mrs.  G.  H.  Wood. 

°        Geo.  Baumgartner. 

Geo.  D welly. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Earle. 

"        Jack  Johnson. 

E.  W.  Chamberlain. 

Robt.  W.  Hunt. 

"         Prince  Williama. 

John  Terrell. 

*        John  Coulter. 

■        Frank  Howard. 

0        CD.  Burnett. 

■        Preston  Barnett. 

Ed.  W.  Bonynge. 

J.  B.  Briggs. 

u        Jno.  Goloaenic. 

"        Henry  Schopke. 

"        Jas.  Laughlin,  Jr. 

"        H.  P.  Burgwin. 

W.  D.  Barnett. 

O.  W.  Sadler. 

J.  W.  Paul. 

C.  W.  Rose. 

u        A.  Timmerman. 

Zephyrhills J.  M.  Kersey. 

"        A.  B.  Geiger. 

"        Ben  Turner. 

"        Mr.  Harreaon. 

Georgia: 

Albany Johnson  Brown  &  Co. 

"        Shackleford,  Brown  &  Co. 

The  Brokers  Co. 

"        Georgia  Commission  Co. 

Athens Athens  Produce  Co. 

Baugh  Produce  Co. 

Columbus E.  M.  Averett. 

"        Columbus  Produce  Co. 

E.  L.  Stanley. 

"        Dan  Joseph  Co. 

Elberton Nick  Lalois  &  Duke  Charlott 

Meinhard Paul  Keller. 

S.  P.  Harrison. 

Hubert  Keller. 

"         Frank  Helmly. 

Jas.  A.  Zipperer. 

R.  G.  Helmly. 

"        Hester  Bros. 

Keller  Oliver. 

J.  E.  Mercer. 

H.  S.  Zipperer. 


202 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


FRUIT   AND   VEGETABLE   SHIPPERS— 

Continued. 
Georgia: 

Meinhard. .  .  .Sam  Zettler. 

"        Clevie  Zipperer. 

Monteith W.  W.  Keller. 

Riceboro J.  H.  Amason. 

J.  P.  Henry. 

"        Lewis  Blue. 

Richland N.  C.  Olston. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Bridger. 

Savannah Tietjen  Co. 

Jos.  Hull  &  Co. 

J.  S.  Sims. 

North  Carolina: 

Abbottsburg. .  S.  A.  L.  Johnson. 

Clark  McAutay  Co. 

J.  W.  C.  Ballentine. 

L.  Cashwell. 

P.  H.  Hobbs. 

Bladenboro..  .Dillon  Butler. 

H.  C.  Bridger,  Jr. 

Cameron C.  H.  Lergue. 

Cary T.  Ivory. 

Cognac F.  T.  Gates.  (1) 

(1)  P.  O.  Hoffman,  N.  C. 

Crockett Crockett  &  Nathan. 

Durham Chandler  Produce  Co. 

*         Droughan  &  Ferrell. 

Kittrell Continental  Plant  Co. 

Laurinburg.  .  .McLean  &  Gibson. 
Lemon  Spgs.  .W.  W.  Hall. 

W.  Caldwell. 

W.  R.  Thomas. 

Manson E.  L.  Fleming. 

"         M.  V.  Fleming. 

Pine  Bluff V.  A.  Springford. 

Vass A.  Cameron. 

"        J.  A.  Leslie. 

W.  C.  Leslie. 

Wilmington..  .Carolina  Produce  Co. 

J.  S.  Funches  &  Co. 

■        Northern  Fruit  Co. 

"        Wilmington  Fruit  Exchange. 

South  Carolina: 

Denmark The  Mayfield  Plantations. 

Estill M.  H.  O'Neal. 

R.  T.  Causey. 

Estill  Trading  Co. 

"         Clarke  &  Wyman. 

"        E.  A.  Zeigler. 

T.  L.  Cave. 

T.  M.  Rhodes. 

W.  C.  Johnston. 

Fairfax C.  H.  Sanders. 

S.  B.  Folley. 

■        L.  Younans. 

J.  J.  Gray. 

Ulmers J.  F.  Weekley. 

J.  P.  Wilkinson. 

W.  H.  Wilkinson. 

J.  O.  Griffin. 

Virginia : 

Franklin Thos.  P.  White. 

Norfolk Fruit  Supply  Co. 

"        Messengill  &  Hough. 

L.  J.  Upton  &  Co. 

"        Frederick  Valentine. 

"         Williams  Bros. 

*        Geo.  W.  Daws. 

Petersburg...  .Petersburg  Fruit  House. 

*         Harwell  Brothers. 

Portsmouth..  .Nichols  &  White. 

F.  Russo. 

Richmond  . .  .  .  H.  D.  Howard  &  Co. 

Roy  Tuck. 

G.  C.  Unger  &  Co. 

Gilbert  C.  Unger. 

*        California  Fruit  Growers  Ex. 

*        Fruit  Dispatch  Co. 

Griffin  &  Smither. 

Suffolk W.  S.  Cross  &  Co. 

*        Fitzgerald  &  Brothers. 

FURNACES. 
Alabama: 

Bessemer Tenn.  Coal,  Iron  &  R.R.  Co. 

Birmingham.  .Alabama  Co.  (1) 

Gulf  States  Steel  Co.  (2) 

"        Republic  Iron  &  Steel  Co.  (3) 

"        Tenn.    Coal,     Iron    &    Ry 

Co.  (4) 

Sloss  Sheffield  Steel  &  Iron 

Co.  (5) 

(1)  Furnaces  at  Ironaton  and  Gadsden,  Ala. 

(2)  Furnaces  at  Gadsden  and  Trussville. 

(3)  Furnace  at  Thomas,  Ala. 

(4)  Furnaces    at    Birmingham,    Bessemer, 
Ensley  and  Oxmoor. 

(5)  Furnaces  at  Birmingham,  N.  Birming- 
ham, Florence  and  Sheffield. 


FURNACES— Continued. 
Alabama: 

Ensley Tenn.  Coal,  Iron  &  R.R.  Co. 

Woodward. . .  .  Woodward  Iron  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Raleigh J.  H.  Gill. 

Rockingham  ..  Rock.  Foundry  &  Mach.  Co. 

FURNITURE  FACTORIES. 

Florida: 

Bartow Angle  Furniture  Co. 

Gainesville. ..  .Gainesville  Furniture  Co. 

Inverness J.  L.  Trotter. 

Jacksonville. .  .Chadwick  Furniture  Co. 

"        Cable  Piano  Co. 

u        Florida  Furniture  Co. 

"        Florida  Chair  Co. 

u         Hart  Furniture  Co. 

"         Harper  Piano  Co. 

"         Jacksonville  Furniture  Co. 

"        Jax  Furniture  Co. 

Luden  Bates  Co. 

"        Ponder-Drennan  Co. 

Rhodes  Futch  Collins. 

"        Sou.  Fixture  &  Supply  Co. 

"         Star  Piano  Co. 

Live  Oak H.  L.  Burnett. 

Monticello. .  .  .  Monticello  Furniture  Co. 
Mulberry H.  H.  Furniture  Co. 

u         Mulberry  Furniture  Co. 

Ocala Theus.  Zachry  Co. 

Tampa Angle  Furniture  Co. 

u        Burns  Co. 

"        Chicago  Furniture  House. 

u        B.  L.  Cumming  &  Co. 

"         Florida  Furniture  Co. 

"        Gulf  Furniture  Co. 

"         Hodge  &  Shannon. 

"        Jones  &  McLaughlin. 

"        Jay  &  Company. 

"        P.  P.  Lastinger. 

"        Rhode  Pearce. 

"        Mahoney  Co. 

■        Steed,  S.  P. 

"         Tampa  Furniture  Co. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Atlanta  Table  Co. 

"        Atlanta  Furniture  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Burnett  &  Klapper  Furn.  Co. 

Niall  Herrin  Co. 

*         Southern  Furniture  Co. 

*        Capital  City  Furniture  Co. 

Crown  Mfg.  Co. 

Columbus National  Show  Case  Co. 

"        Columbus  Show  Case  Co. 

"        Georgia  Show  Case  Co. 

"        Cooper  Lumber  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Lincolnton. . .  .  The  Jones  Fixture  Co. 

"        Lincolnton  Furniture  Mfg. 

Co. 

Oxford International  Furniture  Co. 

Raleigh Antique  Furniture  Co. 

Sanford Sanford  Mfg.  Co. 

*        Fitts  Crabtree  Mfg.  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Columbus Columbus  Chair  Co. 

Virginia : 

Portsmouth..  .Old  Dominion  Table  Works. 

Steele  Table  Works. 

Richmond..  .  .Amer.  Furn.  &  Fixture  Co. 

"        Toler  &  Son. 

'        James  River  Furniture  Co. 

"        Richmond  Woodworking  Co. 

GROCERS,  WHOLESALE. 
Alabama: 

Bessemer Bessemer  Grocery  Co. 

*        Romano  Grocery  &  Fruit  Co. 

J.  R.  Waldrop  &  Co. 

Birmingham.  .Alabama  Grocery  Co. 

*        Beck  Candy  &  Grocery  Co. 

Collins  &  Co. 

*        Franklin,  Stiles  &  Franklin. 

"        Hood  Grocery  Co. 

G.  W.  Hobson  &  Sons. 

■        Geo.  Joseph. 

*  McLester-Van  Hoose  Co. 

*  F.  F.  Norton  &  Son. 

*  B.  F.  Roden  Grocery  Co. 

■  Tavlor-Wheeler  Grocery  Co. 

"  Tyler  Grocery  Co. 

V.  W.  Wood  &  Co. 

Ensley Bessemer  Grocery  Co. 

C,  T.  Crooks  &  Co. 

■       Rouss  &  Maeaza  Grocery  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Belser  Grocery  Co. 

Greil  Bros.  Co. 


GROCERS,  WHOLESALE —Continued. 
Alabama: 

Montgomery.  .H.  M.  Hobbie  Grocery  Co. 

"        Hudson  &  Thompson. 

Lobman,  Moog  &  Co. 

Montgomery  Candy  Co. 

Schloss  &  Kahn. 

Seligrnan  &  Marx. 

*        Winter-Loeb  Grocery  Co. 

Florida: 

Bartow. ......  H.  O.  Pearce. 

H.  L.  Wear. 

"        Leon  Webb. 

Callahan Merch.  Grocery  Co. 

u        Callahan  Grocery  Co. 

Fernandina. . .  Kelly  Bros.  Co. 
Gainesville.. .  .Gainesville  Grocery  Co. 

The  Hartsfield  Grocery  Co. 

"        Andrews  Co. 

Hampton Haynes  Grocery  Co. 

Jacksonville..  .Atlantic  &  Gulf  Grocery  Co. 

"        Baker  &  Holmes  Co. 

*        C.  W.  Bartleson  Co. 

Carson  Naval  Stores  Co. 

■  Church,  Anderson  &  Co. 

"        Consolidated  Grocery  Co. 

F.  M.  Dowling  &  Co. 

Flynn-Harris-Bullard  Co. 

TheC.  E.  GulierCo. 

"        W.  B.  Johnson  Co. 

'        Liberty  Grocery  Co. 

C.  B.  Mallard. 

*        Marx  Brothers. 

"        Merchants  Grocery  Co. 

McNerney  Grocery  Co. 

Peninsular  Naval  Stores  Co. 

*        The  Permenter  Co. 

Porter-Mallard  Co. 

■        Lewis  K.  Riley. 

"        Rosser  &  Fitch. 

"        Schwartzchild  &  Sulzberger. 

"        Smith  &  Richardson  Co. 

*        Southern  Grocery  Co. 

Stringfellow  &  Doty  Co. 

"        Tyler  Grocery  Co, 

"        United  Grocery  Co. 

'        Van  Deman  &  Lewis  Co. 

*        The  Wright  Grocery  Co. 

*        Vinzant  &  Co. 

C.  W.  Zaring  &  Co. 

Lacoochee..  .  .Columbia  Grocery  Co. 
Lake  City.  .  .  .Columbia  Grocery  Co. 

"        Lake  City  Grocery  Co. 

Leesburg J.  H.  Williams  &  Son. 

A.  L.  Miller. 

Live  Oak Middle  Florida  Grocery  Co. 

C.  W.  Rogers  Co. 

Ocala Jake  Brown. 

*        Ocala  Grocery  Co. 

Orlando P.  F.  Lauback. 

"        Dickson  &  Ives. 

Quincy Julian  Howard. 

G.  W.  McGown  Co. 

Love  &  Hearin. 


Tallahassee. 
Tampa 


.E.  B.  Shelter. 

.Capital  City  Grocery  Co. 

.J.  Q.  Brantley. 

.  Consolidated  Grocery  Co. 

.  Flynn-Harris-Bullard  Co. 

.  Lucas  Brothers. 

.  MacDonell  Grocery  Co. 

.  Miller-Jackson  Grain  Co. 

.E.  E.  Freeman. 

.Ennis  &  Hodgins. 

.  Stalnauer  &  Bros. 

.Chas.  H.  Moorhouse. 

.O'Berry  &  Hall  Co. 

.Peninsular  Naval  Stores  Co. 

.Perkins,  Sharpe  &  Co. 

.  Pittman  Grocery  Co. 

.  Snow  &  Bryan. 

.Spencer  Brothers. 

.C.  B.  Witt  Co. 


Georgia: 

Albany Albany  Grocery  Co. 

"        Albany  Produce  Co. 

"        Americus  Grocery  Co. 

"       J.  E.  Holmes. 

■        Miller  Grocery  Co. 

■  _ Tift  &  Peed  Grocery  Co. 

Americus Americus  Grocery  Co. 

"        Glover  Grocery  Co. 

*        Moreland-Jones  Co. 

u        Brown  Grocerv  Co. 

Athens The  Webb  &  Cranford  Co. 

"        Calloway  Grocery  Co. 

*        George  H.  Hulme. 

*        Talmadge  Brothers  &  Co. 

Atlanta E.  L.  Adams  Co. 

*        J.  J.  Barnes-Fain  Co. 

*       Frank  E.  Block  Co. 


203 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


GROCERS,  WHOLESALE— Continued. 
Georgia: 

Atlanta Branan  Brothers. 

Browder-Manget  Groc.  Co. 

R.  C.  Cassels  &.  Co. 

lacob  Chomsky  &  Co. 

Clein  Bros.  &  D.  Hirsch. 

R.  W.  Davis  &  Co. 

Fain  &  Stamps. 

Franklin  Grocery  Co. 

Goldstein,    Ableman   &   Fin- 

kelstein  Grocery  Co. 

Hightower,  Mailman  &  Co. 

J.  N.  Hirsch. 

Kelley  Brothers  Co. 

E.  Lichtenatein. 

Cone  M.  Maddox  Co. 

Marett  Grocery  Co. 

McCord-Stewart  Co. 

Oglesby  Grocery  Co. 

Owenby-Wofford  Co. 

Shewmake  &  Murphy. 

H.  L.  Singer  Co. 

Walker  Bros.  Co. 

A.  McD.  Wilson  Co. 

Zimmerman  &  Brodie. 

Cartersville. .  .  Cartersville  Grocery  Co. 

u        Flemister  Grocery  Co. 

Cedartown. . .  .  Hollo  way,  Smith  Co. 
Columbus Ben  T.  Brooks  Co. 

Columbus  Grocery  Co. 

Deaton  Grocery  Co. 

Dimon  Grocery  Co. 

Est.  of  R.  Deignan. 

Hatcher  Grocery  Co. 

M.  W.  Kelly  Co. 

Sol.  Loeb  Co. 

Purvis  Grocery  Co. 

Pou  Bros.  Co. 

J.   B.  Key  &  Co. 

Dudlev  Jenkins  Grocery  Co. 

J.  T.  Whatlev  Co. 

J.  B.  Tarver. 

Hecht  Bros.  Co. 

"         Hendricks  Grocery  Co. 

Cordele .  Cordele  Grocery  Co. 

■        Heard  Grocery  Co, 

The  Parker-Willis  Co. 

"        People's  Grocery  Co. 

M.  A.  Pridgen  &  Co. 

Ryals-Baker  Co. 

Dawson Dawson  Consol.  Groc.  Co. 

"        Southern  Grocery  Co. 

Elberton Copeland  Grocery  Co. 

"        Thornton  Grocery  Co. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Consolidated  Grocery  Co. 

"         Isler  Grocery  Co. 

Dodd  Supply  Co. 

8         Davis  Brothers. 

"        Stovall-Jones  Co. 

Helena J.  K.  Stallings. 

McRae McRae  Grocery  Co. 

Richland Richland  Grocery  Co. 

Savannah Carson  Naval  Stores  Co. 

"        Consol.  Naval  Stores  Co. 

■         Dixon  Lumber  Co. 

■  Ehrlich  Bros.  Grocery  Co. 

"         M.  Ferst's  Sons  &  Co. 

•        Flvnn-Harris-Bullard  Co. 

J.  E.  Grady  &  Sons. 

•        Greenwood  &  Co. 

A.  Leffler  Co. 

•        Lichtenatein  &  Hirsch. 

"        Jonas  Mendel. 

•        Producers'  Naval  Stores  Co. 

•        Seaport  Grocery  Co. 

•       A.  P.  Solomon,  Jr.,  &  Co. 

Solomon  Rheftall  &  Bro. 

•        Geo.  W.  TiedemaD. 

•        H.  Traub  &  Son. 

■        R.  B.  Young  Co- 

Vidalla Vidalia  Grocery  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Aberdeen Aberdeen  Whale.  Groc.  Co. 

Charlotte Chas.  Moody  Co. 

R.  H.  Field  &  Co. 

■        W.  I.  Henderson  Groc.  Co. 

"        Kuester-Lowe  Co. 

H.  G.  Link. 

"         M.  C.  Mayer  Grocery  Co. 

'        Chas.  K.  Messick  Co. 

■         Morrow  Grocery  Co. 

Durham A.  J.  Draughan  &  Co. 

W.  A.  Hewitt. 

J.  Sid  Perry. 

"         Southern  Feed  &  Groc.  Co. 

■        Thomas  &  Howard  Co. 

B.  L.  Tyree  Co. 

Hamlet Hamlet  Grocery  Co. 

"        ......  .Hamlet  Commission  Co. 

Henderson..  .  .Henderson  Grocery  Co. 

"         The  Southern  Grocery  Co. 


GROCERS,  WHOLESALE— Continued: 
North  Carolina: 

Laurinburg.  .  .Hammond  Company,  Inc. 

Littleton Littleton  Feed  &  Groc.  Co. 

Louisburg P.  A.  Reavis  Co. 

Lumberton...  .Whitfield  &  French. 

Monroe Heath-Moi  row  Co. 

"         The  Henderson-Snyder  Co. 

Oxford J.  F.  White  Co. 

"         D.  Cam  Hunt 

J.  J.  Medford. 

Raleigh J.  G.  Ball  Co. 

Dewar  &  Wilder. 

■        Dunn  Brothers. 

*         George  Marsh  Co. 

°         Capital  Feed  &  Grocery  Co. 

Rockingham  ..  Baldwin  Grocery  Co. 

Sanford San  ford  Grocery  Co. 

u        Monges  &  Hatch  Co. 

Shelby A.  Blanton  Grocery  Co. 

J.  S.  Martin  &  Co. 

Wadesboro. ..  .Parsons  &  Hardison. 

"         Bennett-Allen  Co. 

Weldon Weldon  Grocery  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Samuel  Bear,  Sr.,  &  Sons. 

E.  Boushee. 

J.  W.  Brooks. 

Brown-Toon  Co. 

W.  B.  Cooper  Co. 

Corbett  Co. 

D.  L.  Gore'Co. 

Hall  &  Pearsall,  Inc. 

F.  E.  Hashagen  Co. 

Heyer  Brothers. 

McNair  &  Pearsall. 

S.  P.  McNair  Co. 

Pearsall  &  Co. 

..  . .-. .  .J.  C.  Stevenson  Co. 

The  Stone  Co. 

J.  A.  Tavlor. 

H.  L.  Vollers. 

Joseph  H.  Watters. 

The  Worth  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Abbeville J.  S.  Bowie  Co. 

Camden Camden  Wholesale  Grocery 

"  J.  Sheeheen  &  Brother. 

Cheraw J.  M.  Long. 

"        Cheraw  Whale.  Grocery  Co. 

"         Murchison  Whsle.  Groc.  Co. 

M.  W.  Duvall. 

Chester Lathan  Grocery  Co. 

MofTatt  Grocery  Co. 

Clinton Milling  Grocery  Co. 

Columbia T.  B.  Autry  &  Co. 

H.  G.  Wells  Co. 

u        Merchants  Whsle.  Groc.  Co. 

W.  T.  Martin  &  Sons. 

H.  G.  Werts  &  Co. 

R.  L.  Shull. 

J.  B.  Friday  &  Co. 

*         Montgomery  Grocery  Co. 

E.  A.  Bcall  Co. 

'        Columbia  Grain  &  Prod.  Co. 

■        Lorick  &  Lawrence. 

*         W.  T.  Martin  &  Sons. 

T.  B.  Roach  &  Co. 

Thomas  &  Howard. 

HP.  G.  Werts  Co. 

Greenville R.  E.  Allen  &  Bro.  Co.,  Inc. 

"         Crescent  Grocery  Co. 

"        Lipscomb-Russell  Co. 

C.  P.  Simmins  Co. 

Greenwood...  ,C.  W.  Garrett  Co. 

"         Greenwood  Grocery  Co. 

"        Durst  Andrews  Co. 

Virginia: 

Franklin Campbell  Grocery  Co. 

Norfolk G.  &  R.  Barrett,  Inc. 

*         Bass  &  Doughtry  Co. 

■  .......  A.  Brinkley  &  Co. 

*  .      ...  .Cowper  Co. 

W.  J.  Dil worth  Co. 

The  Four  Co. 

*        Kelly  &  Borum. 

■        Lewis-Hubbard-Slack  Co. 

J.  W.  Pedin  &  Co. 

*        Sawyer-Stevcns-Cowper  Co . 

Southern  Distributing  Co. 

"        Virginia  Grocery  Co. 

Robert  P.  Voight  Co, 

E.  L.  Woodward  &  Co. 

Petersburg C.  C.  Alley. 

"         Binford  Grocery  Co. 

E.  J.  Collins. 

D' Alton  &  Co. 

Gill  Bros.  Co. 

John  A.  Gill  &  Co. 

*  .H.  P.  Harrison  Co. 

■        Roper  &  Co.,  Inc. 

F.  P.  Thweatt. 


GROCERS,  WHOLESALE— Continued. 
Virginia: 

Portsmouth..  .T.  L.  Cleaton. 
A.  C.  Friedlin. 

*        Jacobson  Bros. 

"        Kass  &  Lee  Co. 

W.  &  J.  Parker. 

Richmond..  .  .  C.  W.  Antrim  &  Sons. 

W.  C.  Boyd  &Co. 

'        Charles  E.  Brauer  &  Co. 

Christian  &  Winfree  Co. 

*        Charles  Davenport  &  Co. 

Thomas  P.  Deitrick  &  Co. 

'        Fleming  &  Christian  Co. 

Gathright-Chiles  Co. 

*        E.  W.  Gates  &  Son  Co. 

"        Grocers'  Supply  Co. 

"        Neighborhood  Store,  Inc. 

Herbert  F.  Waldrop. 

"         Harrelson  &  Co. 

W.  H.  Harris  Grocery  Co. 

*         Harvey,  Blair  &  Co. 

W.  M.  Parrish. 

"        E.  A.  Saunders'  Sons  Co. 

"        Spence-Nunnamaker  Co. 

*        Stokes-Grvmes  Grocery  Co. 

Suffolk W.  B.  Ferguson  &  Co. 

*  ..' Nansemond  Grocery  Co. 

■         B.  L.  Saunders  &  Co 

HARDWARE,  WHOLESALE. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Young  &  Vann  Supply  Co. 

Crane  Co. 

"        Wimberlv    Thomas    Hdwe. 

Co. 

*         Moore-Handley  Hdwe.  Co. 

Montgomery..  G.  W.  Barnett  Hdwe.  Co. 

"        Loeb  Hardware  Co. 

"        Teague  Hardware  Co. 

"        Tullis  Hardware  Co. 

Florida: 

Alachua W.  T.  Roberts. 

Bartow T.  P.  Carpenter. 

Bradley  Jet. . .  R.  S.  Entzninger. 
Fernandina  . .  .  D.  A.  Kelly  Co. 
Gainesville. ...  Baird  Hardware  Co. 

u         Gainesville  Hardware  Co. 

Jacksonville. .  .H.  T.  Armington  &  Son. 

"        Bond  &  Bours  Co. 

"        Florida  Hardware  Co. 

"        Georgia  Supply  Co. 

S.  B.Hubberd  &  Co. 

"        Jacksonville  Hardware  Co. 

"        Jax  Hardware  Co. 

"        Towers  Hardware  Co. 

Lake  City.  .  .  . J.  E.  Young. 

Live  Oak Suwanee  Hardware  Co. 

Madison Leslie  Gubley  Hdwe.  Co. 

Ocala Marion  Hardware  Co. 

"         Knight  &  Long. 

Orlando J.  Bumbey  Hardware  Co. 

Plant  City Causey,  J.  L. 

Wells  &  Sons. 

Quincy Bell  &  Bates  Hdwe.  Co. 

"        Ball  Hardware  Co. 

Tallahassee..  .  Yeager-Bethcl  Hdwe.  Co. 
Tampa Knight  &  Wall. 

"        Tampa  Hardware  Co. 

"        Hillsboro  Hardware  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Watt  Sapp  Hardware  Co. 

Americus Sheffield  Huniiugton  Co, 

J.  W.  Harris. 

AtheDS Athens  Hardware  Co. 

k        Fleming  Deering  Co. 

"        Bondurant  Hardware  Co. 

*        Talmadgc  Hardware  Co. 

Atlanta J.  M.  Alexander  Co. 

Beck  &  Gregg  Hdwe.  Co. 

'        Crumley  Sharpe  Hdwe.  Co. 

"        Dinkins  Davidson  Hdwe.  Co. 

" Hightmver  Hardware  Co. 

"        King  Hdwe.  Co. 

*        Kirkpalrick   Hdwe.   Co. 

Columbus Bush  Phillips  Hdwe.  Co. 

Wm.  Beach  Hardware  Co. 

C.  P.  Bush  Hardware  Co. 

"         Methvin   Hardware  Co. 

Dawson Dawson  Hardware  Co. 

Elberton Hawes-Owsley  Hdwe.  Co. 

Helena Folsom  &  Tillman. 

Richland Carter  Trading  Co. 

Savannah Bock  &  Gregg  Hdwe.  Co. 

■        Semmes  Hdwe.  Co. 

J.  D.  Weed  &  Co. 

■        Edward  Lovell's  Sons. 

North  Carolina: 

Apex Watkius-Seymour  Co. 

Charlotte Charlotte  Hdwe.  Co. 

"        Smith  Wadsworth  Hdwe. Co 


204 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


HARDWARE,  WHOLESALE— -Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Southern  Hdwe.  Co. 

Henderson M.  J.  O'Neal. 

"        Watkins  Hardware  Co. 

Maxton J.  W.  Carter 

Raleigh .Thomas  H.  Brings  &  Sons. 

L.  W.  Bowden. 

Hart-Ward  Hdwe.  Co. 

"        Carolina  Hardware  Co. 

Rockingham. .  Everett  Hardware  Co. 
Wilmington..  .Jacobi  Hardware  Co. 

u        J.  W.  Murchison  &  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Camden Malone-Pearie. 

"        Edwards  Co. 

Chester Chester  Hardware  Co. 

Columbia Loriek  &  Lowrance. 

Ruff  Hardware  Co. 

"        Henderson-Suydam  Co. 

"        Rhea-Jackson  Co. 

Virginia : 

Franklin W.  T.  Pace. 

"        G.  H.  Steinhardt  &  Co. 

Norfolk Wattera  &  Martin. 

"        White  Hardware  Co.,  Inc. 

Petersburg...  .  Chas.  Leonard  Hdwe.  Co. 
Portsmouth. .  .  S.  Greenberg. 

"        Hawks- Maupin  Co. 

J.  H.  Neville. 

'        N.  F.  Richardson. 

M.  Soloman. 

■        S.  Soloman. 

Richmond. .  .  .James  McGraw. 

"        Watkins  Cottrell  Co. 

W.  S.  Downes  Hdwe.  Co. 

W.  S.  Donnan. 

Suffolk R.  Lyman  Bros.  Hdwe.  Co. 

*        Thomas  Hardware  Co. 

HARNESS     AND     SADDLE    FACTORIES. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .J.  E.  Earheart. 

"         Wm.  Reckling. 

J.  D.  Shearer. 

Montgomery.  .Loeb  Hardware  Co. 
Florida: 

Tampa Hobbs  &  Knight. 

"        Tampa  Harness  &  Wagon  Co. 

a         Tampa  Harness  Co. 

Georgia: 

Athens Griffin  Implement  Co. 

Atlanta W.   B.   Engseser. 

"        Goldins  Harness  Factory. 

"        Piedmont  Harness  Co. 

Cartersville. . .  Manly  Bros. 
Savannah L.  Frank. 

North  Carolina: 

Laurinburg.  .  .  J.R.Britt's  Harness  Factory. 

Oxford Pete  Bullock's  Harness  Fcty. 

Raleigh C.  B.  Ray  Harness  Co. 

*        Barber  &  Towler. 

Peachland.  .  .  .Thomas  Bros.  Harness  Fcty. 

Polkton J.  C.  Goodwin  &  Sons. 

Wilmington. .  .  L.  A.  Bilbro. 

South  Carolina: 

Columbia Wilse  W.  Martin. 

Virginia : 

Franklin Electric  Shoe  and  Ham.  Co. 

Norfolk Butt  &  Wall. 

"        City  Harness  &  Supply  Co. 

*        Albert  L.  Havnes. 

*        Garland  E.  Tignor  &  Co. 

Portsmouth..  . E.  P.  Lindsay  &  Co. 
Richmond. .  .  .Chas.  A.  Brothers. 

"        American  Lace  Leather  Co. 

"  Bowen,  Vaden  &  Utz  Impe- 
rial Harness  Co.,  Inc. 

D.  A.  Brown  Son. 

Cottrell  Saddlerv  Co. 

*        Benj.  T.  Crump  Co.,  Inc. 

*        Joseph  C.  Dickerson. 

*        Jno.  L.  Fink. 

■        Geo.  A.  Goode. 

'        Hoenniger-Sizemore  Co., Inc. 

*         Imperial  Harness  Co. 

u        Jeter,  Thos.  L. 

Richmond  Harness  Co. 

"        Schultz  Bros. 

Sullv  Edward  T. 

Swift,  Luther  R. 

Taylor,  Chas.  E. 

Suffolk American  Harness  Co. 

HAY,     GRAIN,    FLOUR    AND    FEED 

DEALERS. 
Alabama: 

Bessemer J.  C.  Curry  &  Co. 

Birmingham.  .  Birmingham  Grain  Co. 


HAY,    GRAIN,    FLOUR     AND     FEED 
DEALERS— Continued. 
Alabama : 

Birmingham.  .Chairscll  Grain  &  Feed  Co. 

W.  C.  Hill. 

-        Miller  Grain  &  Com.  Co. 

*         J.  F.  Riley. 

*        Smith  Bros.  &  Co. 

*        Western  Grain  Co. 

Wood  &  Crabbe  Grain  Co. 

Tenn.  Mills  &  Feed  Co. 

Alabama  Mill  &  Elevator  Co. 

"        Birmingham  Comm'sion  Co. 

C.  A.  Allen  &  Co.  (Broker). 

■        Iron  City  Grain  Co. 

Fulton  B.  Clark. 

W.  N.  Cosby  Hay  &  Grain 

Co. 

■        Chas.  A  Jones. 

Ensley Rouss  &  Maenza. 

C.  T.  Crooks  &  Co. 

"        Bessemer  Grocery  Co. 

Hurtsboro  ....  Farmers  Supply  Co. 
Montgomery..  Belser  Grocery  Co. 

"        Greil  Bros.  Co. 

"        H.  M.  Hobbie  Grocery  Co. 

"         Hudson  &  Thompson. 

°         Schloss  &  Kahn. 

"        Winter-Loeb  Grocery  Co. 

Florida: 

Apopka S.  W.  Eldridge. 

Bushnell Glendale  Farm  &  Real  Es- 
tate Co. 

Callahan O.  O.  Mekler. 

" W.  A.  Johnston. 

■        Callahan  Grocery  Co. 

■        Merchants  Grocery  Co. 

Ellzey Ellzey  Naval  Stores  Co. 

Fort  Pierce.  .  .Ft.  Pierce  Feed  &  Grain  Co. 
Fernandina..  .Kelly  Co. 

Hampton A.  A.  Durden. 

"        Hampton  Furn.  &  Hdwe.  Co. 

*        J.  V.  Jones. 

Inverness Turner  Bros. 

J.  B.  Smith. 

G.  B.  Chappell. 

"        Thompson  &  Savary. 

Island  Grove.  .Boice  &  Son. 

D.  O.  Howard. 

Jacksonville. .  .Permenter  Co. 

"        Consolidated  Groc.  Co. 

u         Rosser  &  Fitch. 

"        Tyler  Grocery  Co. 

"        United  Grocery  Co. 

"        Vandeman  &  Lewis. 

C.  W.  Zaring  &  Co. 

Gulf  Grain  Co. 

Lake  City S.  C.  Cole. 

"        Lake  City  Grocery  Co. 

C.  W.  Rogers  Co. 

Middle  Fla.  Grocery  Co, 

*         Worth  Stephens  Co. 

E.  J.  Blume. 

C.  E.  Haile. 

Largo Jackson  &  Turner. 

Live  Oak Jackson  &  Turner. 

McClenny...  .R.  Powers. 

"        S.  R.  Rhodes. 

Madison J.  E.  Hardee  Co. 

■        Smith  Merc.  Co. 

M.  A.  Williams  &  Co. 

"         J.  K.  Bunting. 

Maxville J.  Speer. 

Monticello  . . . -A.  Simon  &  Bros. 

*        A.  B.  Shuman. 

"        R.  L.  Sherman. 

D.  H.  Mays. 

Mulberry Prairie  Trading  Co. 

Ocala Jake  Brown. 

"         Case  Grocery  Co. 

"         John  Dozier  Co. 

H.  B.  Mostrise  Co. 

Plant  City J.  K.  Hollsbury  &  Son. 

Quincy Julian  Howaid. 

Tampa Consolidated     G  rocery     Co. 

(See  Wholesale  Grocers.) 

"         Flynn-Harris-Bullard. 

P.  F.  Laubach. 

"        Miller  &  Jackson  Co. 

"         Dickenson  &  Ives. 

Georgia: 

Albany Florence  Grain  Co. 

"        Albany  Grocery  Co. 

"        Americus  Grocery  Co. 

'        Miller  Grocery  Co. 

Tift  &  Peed  Grocery  Co. 

J.  E.  Helmes. 

Athens Talmadge  Bros.  Co. 

Webb  &  Crawford  Co. 

The  Rowland  Co. 

"        Wingfield  Cash  Grocery  Co. 


HAY,     GRAIN,     FLOUR     AND     FEED 
DEALERS— Continued. 
Georgia: 

Athens King  Hodgson  Co. 

G.  H.  Hualrnc. 

■         Calloway  Grocery  Co. 

Atlanta F.  P.  H.  Akers. 

"        Atlanta  Milling  Co. 

Balard  &  Balard. 

*        T.  II .  Brooke  Co. 

W.  S.  Duncan  Co. 

W.  P.  Dunn. 

J.  H.  Eveiett  &  Son. 

W.  L.  &  W.  M.  Fain. 

J.  D.  Frazier  Co. 

■        Hoolbrook  &  Smith. 

'         Cone  M.  Maddox. 

"        A.  P.  Morgan  Grain  Co. 

"        Nickajack  Milling  Co. 

'         Southern  Flour  &  Grain  Co. 

Emer  Tonev  &  Co. 

A.  C.  Wonlcy  &  Co. 

Bogart R.  S.  Griffith. 

R.  F.  Christian. 

J.  E.  Wood. 

C.  N.  Griffith. 

Cartersville. ..  R.  P.  Eaves. 

*         Planters  Supply  Co. 

"        Cash  Grocery  Co. 

S.  F.  Milam. 

Foster  &  Son. 

*        F.  E.  Matthews. 

"         T.  A.  Montfort  Co. 

Columbus W.  C.  Bradley  Co. 

Ben.  T.  Brooks. 

*        Columbus  Grocery  Co. 

*        Dudley  Jenkins  Grocery  Co. 

"        Est.  of  R.  Deignan. 

*         Dimon  Grocery  Co. 

"         Deaton  Grocery  Co. 

"        ......  .Hendricks  Grocery  Co. 

M.  W.  Kelly  Co. 

J.  B.  Key  &  Co. 

Sol.  Loeb  Co. 

"        Pou  Bros.  Co. 

"        Purvis  Grocery  Co. 

J.  T.  Whatley  Co. 

J.  B.  Tarver  Sons. 

Cordele Cordele  Grocery  Co. 

"        Heard  Grocery  Co. 

"        Parker  Willis  Co. 

"         Peoples  Grocery  Co. 

M.  A.  Pridgen  &  Co. 

"        Ryals  Baker  Co. 

Elberton Brown  Bros. 

*         Jones  &  Co. 

■        Arnold  &  Son. 

"         Taber  &  Son. 

M.  E.  Maxwell. 

J.  R.  &  L.  D.  Mattox. 

Fish W.  O.  Hamrick  &  Co. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .  Davis  Brothers. 

"        Consolidated  Grocery  Co. 

"        Dodd  Supply  Co. 

0        Isler  Grocery  Co. 

u        Stovall  Jones  Co. 

Floyds J.  O.  Miller. 

Helena J.  K.  Stallings. 

"        Helena  Grocery  Co. 

Lawrenceville.G.  W.  Williams. 

*         Powell  Bros. 

Middleton  ....  Hammond  Bros. 

"        Heard  &  Swift. 

Powder  Spgs.  .C.  T.  Leak. 

*        B.  Bros. 

T.  N.  &  C.  A.  Camp. 

Richland Richland  Grocery  Co. 

Rochelle Mashburn  &  Fitzgerald. 

"         Farmers  Supply  Co. 

Rockmart D.  W.  Nichols. 

*        J.  W".  Phinizy. 

*         J.  M.  Cochran. 

Savannah Harden  &  Rourk. 

*        Cassels  Co. 

Mooie  &  Co. 

*         Rosenhoff  Feed  Co. 

C.  N.  Roberds. 

Seville Holt  &  Walton. 

Wilcox  Merc.  Co. 

Stilesboro Stilesboro  Warehouse  Co. 

Vidalia Vidalia  Grocery  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Aberdeen Aberdeen  Whole.  Groc.  Co. 

Caroleen B.  B.  Daggett. 

Charlotte Cochrane  &  McLaughlin. 

"        Adams  Grain  &  Prov'n  Co. 

"        Chas.  Moody  Co. 

■         Davidson  &  Wolfe. 

*        Messick  Grocery  Co. 

Cherryville.  .  .T.  E.  Summers. 

"        Kendrick  Merc.  Co. 

Clarkton The  O.  L.  Clark  Co. 


205 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


HAY,    GRAIN,    FLOUR    AND    FEED 
DEALERS— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Clarkton N.  H.  Currie  &  Co. 

Durham E.  H.  Lawrence. 

J.  F.  Fowler. 

■         M.  V.  Lawrecci. 

Forest  City  ...  Blantic  &  Maurice. 
Franklinton. . .  Fianklin  Grocery  Co. 

•        Sterling  Cotton  Mills. 

•        Ballard-Cheatham  Co. 

"        McGhee-Joyner  Co. 

Garys J.  B.  Collier.     (1) 

J.  E.  &  J.  A.  Suiter.     (1) 

J.  A.  Hawks.     (1) 

N.  L.  Stedmare  &  Co.  (1) 

Hamlet Jamison  &  Co. 

E.  N.  Rhodes. 

■        Lackey  Bros.  &  Co. 

"        Williams  &  Co. 

Kittrell Crudup  Kittrell  Co. 

J.  M.  Woodlief  &  Co. 

Laurinbuig.  .  .Hammond  Company. 

■        Planters  Trading  Co. 

*        D.  C.  McNeill. 

•        John  F.  McNair. 

*        McLaurin  &  Shaw. 

•        L.  Weill. 

•        W.  P.  Benton. 

Lilesville J.  T.  Saunders  &  Co. 

Lincolnton. . .  .  Lincoln  Grain  &  Milling  Co. 
Littleton E.  Z.  Olston. 

S.  J.  Stallings. 

•        Littleton  Fertz.  &.  Groc.  Co. 

Louisburg P.  A.  Reavis  Co. 

Lumberton Birmingham  &  Wishart. 

Caldwell,  L.  H. 

Caldwell  &  Carlyle. 

"         Norment,  J.  D. 

*         McAllister,  Chas. 

Whitfield  &  French. 

"        Stephenson  &  Barnes. 

Macon C.  G.  Eggleston. 

W.  P.  Rodnell. 

H.  B.  Harris. 

-        Coleman  Co. 

Maxton J.  W.  Carter. 

"        Currie-Patterson  Co. 

Glass,  B.  C. 

"        McLean  &  Groom. 

B.  W.  Phillips. 

Merry  Oaks. .  .Howard  &  Rollins. 

W.  M.  Goodwin. 

Millbrook N.  W.  Hatch. 

Monroe Henderson  Roller  Mills. 

Mooresboro..  .J.  B.  Blanton. 

"        Martin  Brothers. 

D.  B.  McGraves  &  Son. 

Osborne M.  B.  Nicholson  Co. 

*        M.  C.  Lauculen  &  Louen. 

Oxford Crenshaw  &  Averett. 

*        Breedlove  &  McFarland. 

J.  J.  Medford. 

D.  C.  Hunt. 

*        L.  Thomas. 

•        R.  B,  Hines. 

Pine  Bluff.  . .  .Milan  Townsend. 
Raleigh Crowder  &  Rand. 

W.  A.  Myatt. 

Pool  &  Hobby  Bros. 

*        Peebles  Bros. 

■        L.  H.  Adams. 

■        Norris  Bros.  Co. 

C.  B.  Gill  &  Co. 

"        Phillips  &  Penny  Brokers. 

•        Capital  Feed  &  Groc.  Co. 

A.  S.  Morgan  &  Co. 

"        Rowland  &  Rogers. 

S.  W.  Brewer  &  Son. 

"        Job  P.  Wyatt  &  Sons  Co. 

Sanford Howard  Grocery  Co. 

"        Sanford  Grocery  Co. 

So.  Pines N.  J.  Mills. 

C.  B.  Grant. 

VasB J.  F.  Leslie. 

"        Vass  Merc.  Co. 

O.  H.  Stutts. 

*        Lambeth  Supply  Co. 

Vaughan Vaughan  Feed  &  Prov.  Co. 

*        J.  E.  Northington. 

Wadesboro. ..  .Parsons  &  Hardison. 

Leak  &  Marshall. 

F.  C.  Allen  &  Co. 

H.  W.  Little  &  Co. 

"        Hardison  &  Co. 

Bennett-Allen  Co. 

Wake  Forest.. .W.  W.  Halding. 

•        W.  C.  Erewer  Co. 

■        J.  W.  Mangum. 

"        Wake  Forest  Supply  Co. 

J.  H.  Mitchell  &  Sons. 

Weldon Wcldon  Grocery  Co. 

Wilmington. .  .Boney-Harper  Milling  Co. 


HAY,     GRAIN.     FLOUR     AND     FEED 
DEALERS— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Wilmington..  .Armistead  Rogers  Co. 

"        Bear,  Samuel,  Sr.  &  Sons. 

u        Boushee,  E. 

Brooks,  J.  W. 

"        Brown  Bros. 

8        Brown-Toon  &  Co. 

Cooper,  W.  B. 

"         Corbitt  Company. 

Funchess,  J.  S.  &  Co. 

Gore.  D.  L.  Co. 

u         Hall  &  Pearsall. 

Hashagen,  F.  E.  Co. 

u        Heyer  Bros. 

McNair  &  Co.,  S.  P. 

"        McNair  &  Pearsall. 

" Pearington  &  Co.,  E.  P. 

"        . .' Pearsall  &  Co. 

Pickett.  R.  H.  &  Co. 

"        J.  S.  McEachern  Sons  Co. 

B.  F.  Mitchell  Co. 

u        Chas.  Schafer  &  Sons. 

Southgate  &  Co.,  T.  S. 

u        Stone  Co. 

J.  A.  Taylor. 

"        Tidewater  Grocery  Co. 

Vollers,  H.  L. 

Walters,  J.  H. 

Whitehead,  W.  A.  &  Son. 

u        Wilmington  Brokerage  Co. 

u Worth  Co. 

Wright,  O.  H.  &  Co. 

Youngville. . .  .  Perry  &  Patterson. 
"        Pearce  Bros. 

J.  W.  Winston. 

D.  W.  Spivey. 

South  Carolina: 

Blaney Evans  Brothers. 

"        L.  B.  Sessions. 

W.  F.  Duke. 

Camden Murchison  Whsle.  Sup.  Co. 

"        Camden  Whsle.  Grocery  Co 

Chester S.  M.  Jones  Co. 

"        Sims  &  Carter. 

*        Jos.  Wylie  &  Co. 

Carlisle Mutual  Supply  Co. 

"        Deaves-Jeter  Co. 

Cheraw M.  W.  Duvall. 

"        Cheraw  Whsle.  Grocery  Co. 

u        Malloy  &  Company. 

Columbia Thomas  &  Howard. 

"        Columbia  Grain  &  Prov.  Co. 

u        J.  B.  Friday. 

H.  G.  Werts. 

H.  V.  Wells  Co. 

■        Kirkland  Distributing  Co. 

T.  B.  Autrv  &  Co. 

W.  T.  Martin  &  Sons. 

Estill Estill  Trading  Co. 

Greenwood...  .Greenwood  Grocery  Co. 

"        Durst  Andrews  Co. 

C.  W.  Garrett. 

Olar C.  F.  Rizer. 

"        Farmers  Merc.  Co. 

Ulmers Harter  &  Wilkinson. 

Whitmire Miller  Bros. 

C.  H.  Cooper  Co. 

■        Glem  Lowry  Mfg.  Co. 

Virginia: 

Boykins W.  W.  White. 

R.  M.  Knight  &  Bro. 

Cochran C.  E.  Daniel. 

*        J.  B.  Harrison. 

*        L.  H.  Abernathy. 

"        W.  R.  Carpenter. 

Franklin Pretlow  &  Co. 

C.  A.  Cutchins. 

Norfolk Ambrose  Co.,  Inc. 

City  Hav  &  Grain  Co. 

J.  H.  Cofer  &  Co.,  Inc. 

*         Vernon  L.  Cofer. 

Jno.  Cuthrell  Co.,  Inc. 

■        Fannev  &  Miller. 

Green  &  Wills. 

■        J.  M.  Gwaltney  &  Co. 

J.  H.  Hill  Co.,  Inc. 

■        J.  H.  Jacocks. 

*        Green,  Osterhout  &  Co. 

Pollard  Land  &  Co. 

"        Chas.  Reid's  Sons,  Inc. 

D.  P.  Reid  &  Bro. 

S.  D.  Scott  &  Co. 

*        C.  F.  Simmons. 

J.  G.  Sawyer  &  Co. 

E.  Trammell  &  Co. 

*        James  R.  West. 

*        Virginia  Grain  &  Milling  Co. 

White  Grain  &  Feed  Co. 

*        Wilson-Drummond. 


HAY,    GRAIN.     FLOUR     AND     FEED 
DEALERS— Continued. 
Virginia: 

Norfolk Biddle  Corp. 

C.  J.  Rivenbark. 

Petersburg..  .  .Virginia  Feed  &  Grain  Co. 

■        Chas.  Lansford  &  Gray. 

T.  F.  Heath  &  Co. 

Portsmouth J.  H.  Branch. 

Richmond.  .  .    Simpson,  Bass  &  Co. 

"        Cary,  Jno.  B. 

u        Gates,  Sidney  R. 

"        Southern  Brokerage  Co. 

Suffolk Holland  Beamon  Co. 

Suffolk  Feed  &  Fuel  Co. 

*        Cooper- Riddick  Co. 

Warfield W.  A.  Cheely. 

C.  W.  Gibbs. 

(1)  P.  O.  Garysburg,  N.  C. 

ICE  FACTORIES. 
Alabama: 

Bessemer Bessemer  Coal  &  Ice  Co. 

Birmingham.  .City  Ice  Delivery  Co. 

"        Birmingham  Packing  Co. 

"        Hygienic  Ice  Factory  Co. 

"        Shillinger  Ice  Delivery  Co. 

Ensley Ensley  Pratt  Ice  Co. 

Montgomery..  Southern  Ice  Co. 

"        Consumers'  Ice  Co. 

"        Montgomery     Ice     &     Cold 

Storage  Co. 
Pell  City T.  H.  Rennie. 

Florida: 

Apopka Apopka  Ice  &  Power  Co. 

Bradley  Jet. . .  Mulberry  Ice  Works. 
Dunnellon. . .  .  Dunellon  Ice  Co. 
Fernandina..  .Fernandina  Ice  Works. 
Gainesville.. ..  Diamond  Ice  Co. 

"        City  of  Gainesville. 

Inverness Inverness  Power  Co. 

Jacksonville. .  .Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

"  Cudahy  Packing  Co. 

"        Southern  Ice  Co. 

"        Springfield  Ice  Co. 

Lake  City.  .  .  .Lake  City  Ice  Co. 

Leesburg Leesburg  Oil  Co. 

Live  Oak Live  Oak  Ice  &  Electric  Co. 

Madison Madison  Ice  Co. 

u        Madison  Power  Co. 

Monticello Monticello  Ice  Plant. 

Mulberry Mulberry  Ice  Works. 

Ocala Ocala  Ice  &  Packing  Co. 

Orlando Orlando  Light  Co. 

Palmetto Southern  Ice  Co. 

Plant  City Plant  City  Ice  &  Power  Co. 

Quincy People's  Ice,  Fuel  &  Sup.  Co. 

Sarasota Sarasota  Ice  &  Power  Co. 

Tallahassee. .  .  Middle  Florida  Ice  Co. 
Tampa Consumers  Ice  Co. 

"        Tampa  Ice  Co. 

*        Southern  Ice  Co. 

Crystal  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

"        Tropical  Ice  Co. 

Watertown...  .East  Coast  Lbr.  Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp. 

Athena Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

"        Athens  Ice  Co. 

Atlanta Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp. 

"        Carolina  Public  Service  Co. 

*        Consumers  Ice  Co. 

T.  R.  Sawtell 

■        Southern  Ice  Co. 

*        Atlanta  Brewing  &  Ice  Co. 

Cartersville. .  .Cartersville  Supply  Co. 
Columbus.  .  .  .Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

"       Muscogee  Ice  Co. 

■        Southern  Ice  Co. 

Cordele Atlantic  Ice  &  Coal  Corp. 

Dallas Dallas  Ice  Plant. 

Dawson Dawson  Ice  Co. 

Elberton Atlantic  Coal  &  Ice  Corp. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Fitzgerald  Ice  Company. 
Winder Winder  Ice  Plant. 

Georgia: 

Helena Helena  Ice  Works. 

Richland Richland  Ice  Co. 

Savannah W.  W.  Aimar  &  Co. 

*        Knickerbocker    Ice    <fc    Cold 

Storage  Co. 
"        Savannah  Ice  Co. 

■        South    Atlantic    Packing    & 

Provision  Co. 

*        Savannah  Brewing  Co. 

Vidalia Vidalia  Ice  &  Coal. 

North  Carolina: 

Caroleen Henrietta  Milk  Co. 

Charlotte Standard  Ice  &  Fuel  Co. 


206 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


ICE  FACTORIES— Continued. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Yarborough  &  Bollinger. 

Cherryville .  .  .  Mellville  Ice  Co. 
Durham Durham  Ice  Co. 

u         Durham  Traction  Co. 

Hamlet Hamlet  Ice  Co. 

"        Henderson  Ice  &  Cold  Stor- 
age Co. 

Oxford Oxford  Ice  Co. 

Raleigh Johnson  &  Johnson. 

Powell  &  Powell. 

u         Carolina  Ice  Co. 

Rutherfordton  Rutherl'dton  Ice  &  Coal  Co. 

Sanford Lee  Ice  &  Fuel  Co. 

Southn.  Pines.  T.  A.  Kelly. 

Wadesboro Southern  Cotton  Oil  Mills. 

Wilmington..  .Independent  Ice  Co. 

*        Plate  Ice  Co. 

*        Wilmington  Ice  &  Stor.  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Chester Chester  Ice  Co. 

Columbia Palmetto  1  ce  Co. 

"        Columbia  Ice  &  Fuel  Co. 

Greenwood...  .Greenwood  Ice  Co. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Anheuser  Buach  Ice  Plant. 

"        Berkley  Ice  Worka. 

*        Fueraiein  Ice  Co. 

"        Kennebec  Ice  Co. 

Norfolk  Coal  &  Ice  Co. 

"        Norfolk  Warehouse  Corp. 

Petersburg J.  B.  Worth  Co. 

Crystal  Ice  Co. 

Portsmouth..  .  W.  G.  Maupin. 

"        Feuerstein  Ice  Co. 

"        Portsmouth  Coal  &  Ice  Co. 

Suffolk Shoop  Withs  Co. 

IRON    AND    STEEL   PLANTS. 
Alabama: 

Bessemer Tenn.  Coal,  Iron  &  R.R.  Co. 

Birmingham.  .American  Steel  &  Wire  Co. 

Southern  Wheel  Co. 

'        Birmingham  Car  &  Mfg.  Co. 

"         The  Ingall  Iron  Works. 

■        Southern  Bridge  Works. 

Shaffer  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Southn.  Iron  &  Commis.  Co. 

'        East  Birmingham  Iron  Roof- 
ing &  Corrugating  Co. 

Alabama  Iron  Roofing  Co. 

Birmingham  Metal  Products 

Co. 

A.  T.  Newal  &  Bros. 

"        Thomas  Grate  Bar  Co. 

"         American  Bolt  Co. 

Steward- Witherill  Mach.  Co. 

Ensley Tenn.  Coal,  Iron  &  R.R.  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Janney  Iron  Works  Co. 

Florida : 

Jacksonville. ..  Dixie  Machinery  &  Mfg.  Co. 

"       Hoffman  Metal  Co. 

"        Malsby  Machine  Co. 

"       Merrill-Stevens  Co. 

T    Murphy  Iron  Works. 

Lake  City.  .  .  .  Lott  W    Johnson. 

Orlando The  Phillips  Mfg.  Co. 

H        South  Florida  Fdry.  &  Mach. 

Worka. 
Tallahassee..  .Tallahassee  Iron  Works. 

Tampa Gulf  Iron  Works. 

Koffman  Metal  Co. 

u         Lykes  Co. 

Georgia. 

Americus W.  H    Sawyer  &  Sons. 

Atlanta R.  S.  Armstrong  &  Bro. 

Atlanta  Steel  Co. 

*        Southern  Iron  &  Equip.  Co. 

Columbus Columbus  Iron  Works. 

Golden's  Fdry.  &  Mach.  Co. 

"        Pekor  Iron  Works. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .Fitzgerald  Iron  Works. 

Savannah Kehoe's  Iron  Works. 

"        Mingledorff  &  Co. 

John  Rourke  &  Sons. 

Savannah  Iron  &  Wire  Co. 

"        Wilkinson  Machine  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Liddell  &  Co. 

"        J.  Hackett  Foundry  Co. 

Park  Mfg.  Co. 

"        W.  G.  Jarrell  Machine  Co. 

*        Mecklenburg  Iron  Works. 

Sanford Moffitt  Iron  Worka  Co. 

Wilmington..  .Cape  Fear  Machine  Works. 

Carolina  Metal  Products  Co. 

"         Raleigh  Iron  Works. 

J.  H.  Gill. 


IRON    AND    STEEL  PLANTS— Continued. 

South  Carolina: 

Denmark Denmark  Machine  Worka. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk S.  M.  Price  Machinery  Co. 

Petersburg. ...  Appomattox  Iron  Works  & 

Supply  Co. 
Richmond.  .  .  .  Cruickshanks  Structural 

Iron  Works . 

"        Alex.  L.  Ross. 

14         Richmond    Structural    Steel 

Co. 
C.  M.  Liphart  Co. 

LIME    KILNS. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .J.  F.  Baldwin. 

"        J.  B.  Adams. 

"        Carolina    Portland    Cement 

Co. 
Montgomery. .  Montgomery     Lime    &     Ce- 
ment Co. 
Florida: 

Jacksonville. ..  Marshall  &  Spencer  Co. 

Ocala Florida  Lime  Co. 

"        Blowers  Lime  &  Phos.  Co. 

Tampa Fla.  Sand  &  Shell  Co. 

W.  R.  Fuller. 

I.  W.  Phillips  &  Co. 

Georgia: 

Carteraville. . .  Ladd  Lime  &  Stone  Co. 

Virginia : 

Norfolk T.  C.  Andrews  &  Co. 

Richmond.  .  .  .Baldwin  &  Brown,  Inc. 

S.  H.  Hawes  &  Co. 

C.  P.  Lathrop  &  Co. 

"        Moore  Lime  Co. 

"        .    Powhatan  Lime  Co. 

Ruffin  &  English. 

*        Sitterding-Carneal-Davia  Co 

Suffolk Shoop  Willis  &  Co. 

u        McAuge  &  Co. 

LUMBER  MILLS. 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway. 
Alabama: 

Borden  Spgs.  .J.  F.  Wilson. 

J.  W.  Rankin. 

Coal  Citv Stockberger  Bros. 

Griffin  &  Cox. 

J.  A.  Douglas. 

J.  Z.  Acker. 

"        Hamilton  &  Alverson. 

Hurtsboro.  .  .  .  C.  W.  Johns. 
Montgomery..  Crampton  Lumber  Co. 

"        C.  Y.  Bogacki. 

"         Southern  Box  &  Lumber  Co. 

"        Atlas  Lumber  Co. 

"         Cromwell  Lumber  Co. 

"         Conifer  Lumber  Co. 

"         Highland  Park  Lumber  Co. 

"         Pine  Plume  Lumber  Co. 

"         Southern  Pine  Lumber  Co. 

Odenville Hodges  Bros. 

u Nelma  &  Son. 

C.  P.  Ward. 

°        J.  L.  Harden. 

Ohatchie Ohatehie  Gin  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Piedmont W.  H.  &  C.  T.  Wallace. 

W.  D.  Bartlett. 

"        Aderholt  Bros. 

"        Hebble  Barlow. 

J.  H.  Wright. 

Ragland Davis  Lumber  Co. 

Mr.  W.  L.  Harris. 

"         Mr.  Lee  Portwood. 

™         Mr.  J.  L.  Stone. 

Roba W.  C.  Martin. 

Rutherford Cowikee  Lumber  Co. 

Sanie W.  P.  Massey  . 

Wellington D.  M.  Boozer. 

Florida: 

14  Mile  Post.E.  Lennon. 

28  Mile  Post.N.  B.  Tanner. 

29  Mile  Post.T.  B.  Buckett. 

30  Mile  Poat.W.  M.  Arnold. 
55  Mile  Poat.R.  F.  Brinson. 
64  Mile  Post.J.  F.  White. 

83  Mile  Poat.Cauthorn  &  Co. 

89  Mile  Post.  Davis  Lumber  Co. 

97  Mile  Post.Stringfellow  Lumber  Co. 
102  Mile  Post. Smith  &  Holden. 
133  Mile  Post.S.  J.  Warren. 
144  Mile  Post.S.  A.  McClellan. 
146  Mile  Post.W.  T.  Brice. 
150  Mile  Poat.J.  C.  Upchurch. 
196  Mile  Post. Florida  Yellow  Pine  Co. 
Apopka Consumers  Lumber  Co. 


LUMBER   MILLS— Continued. 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway — Continued. 
Florida: 

Archer M.  Vcnable. 

Ayers W.  A.  Hayes. 

Bamboo Goethe  Lumber  Co. 

Bradentown. ..  Knight  Lumber  Co. 
Brookaville.  .  .  Brooksville  Mfg.  Co. 

"  Portertield  &  Price. 

Busline!! R.  R.  Pctney. 

Centralia Central  Cypress  Co. 

Chapman J.  E.  Hoffman. 

Columbus Columbus  Lumber  Co. 

Covington...  . S.  P.  Home. 

J.  R.  Hughes. 

Dallas McGehee. 

Drake W.  W.  Hodge. 

Ellaville West  Brothers. 

Freeman W.  H.  Freeman. 

Fernandina.  .  .  N.  B.  Borden  &  Co. 
Gainesville..  .  .Gainesville  Planing  &.  Coffin 
Co. 

Garrison R.  L.  Bracev. 

Greenville J.  S.  Betts  &  Co. 

"         Union  Manufacturing  Co. 

Greer J.  L.  Greer. 

Greera W.  S.  Larkin. 

Gretna G.  B.  Haven  &  Son. 

Gulf  Pine Gulf  Pine  Lumber  Co. 

Hoffman H.  E.  Tucker. 

Hugh  Siding  . .  Maxville  Lumber  Co. 

Inverness West  &  Reaves  Lum.  Mills. 

Jacksonville..  ,E.  C.  Cain  Co. 

"        Doscher-Gardner  Co. 

Duval  Planing  Mill  Co. 

"         Enterprise  Lumber  Co. 

"        Gress  Manufacturing  Co. 

"        Stephens  Lumber  Co. 

u         McNair  Lumber  Co. 

"        Robert  R.  Sizer. 

LaCrosse M.  L.  Malphurs. 

Lake  City.  .  .  .B.  F.  Brinson  &  Co. 
Leamons  Spur.E.  B.  Duncan. 

Leesburg T.  P.  Douglas  Lumber  Co. 

Live  Oak Williams  Tie  &  Lumber  Co. 

Lukens Tilghman  Cypress  Co. 

Madison Madison  Variety  Works. 

Manatee M.  G.  Rushton. 

Maxville W.  J.  Lohrig. 

Meadows Southern  Lum.  &  Sup.  Co. 

Meredith McEachin-McNair  Lum.  Co. 

Montbrook.  .  .Florida  Land  Co. 

Morris  ton D.  B.  Morris  &  Co. 

Mulberry Mulberry  Lum.  &  Supply  Co. 

Norfleet Norfleet  Manufacturing  Co. 

Norman Hayea  &  Regan. 

Oak  Grove Denton  Lumber  Co. 

Orlando Orlando  Novelty  Works. 

"         A.  L.  Beck  Lumber  Co. 

Otter  Creek.  ..Otter  Creek  Lumber  Co. 

Owensboro A.  G.  Knight. 

Panasoffkee. .  .Panasoffkee  Shingle  Co. 
Plant  City E.  T.  Rouz  &  Son. 

"        Warhell  Lum.  &  Veneer  Co. 

Powell C.  G.  Gordy. 

Price Portertield  &  Price. 

Raleigh H.  L.  Gray. 

Rural Hayes  Manufacturing  Co. 

Sarasota C.  M.  Jones  &  Co. 

Saxton Saxton  Lumber  Co. 

"        Starke  Lumber  Co. 

Starke Quigley  Lum.  &  Supply  Co. 

St.  Petersburg. St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Wka. 

Sumner Cummer  Lumber  Co. 

Tallahassee..  .  Childs  Brothers. 

Tampa Enterprise  Novelty  Works. 

"        Robinson  &  Phillips. 

T.  W.  Ramaey. 

Tarpon  Spgs.. J.  W.  Alderman. 

"        Tarpon  Lumber  Co. 

Tavares Lake  County  Mfg.  Co. 

Tiaonia J.  L.  Tison. 

Wakulla T.  M.  Hall. 

Watertown Eaat  Coast  Lumber  Co. 

Weeks J.  W.  Winters. 

Welborn Cooks  Mill. 

Wildwood  ....McRainev  &  Bridges. 

Wiscon McPhail  Mfg.  Co. 

Zephyrhilla. . . .  McLaughlin  Bros. 

Georgia: 

14  Mile  Post.R.  H.  Jones. 
24  Mile  Post.J.  B.  Whitmore. 
134  Mile  Post.E.  L.  Bailey. 

Abbeville J.  S.  Roebuck. 

"        Statham  Bros. 

Alley H.  V.  Thompson. 

Alamo J.  F.  Sikes. 

W.  M.  Clarke  &  Co. 

E.  C.  Cordell. 

S.  E.  Mauney  &  Son. 

"        J.  W.  Adams. 

"        Alamo  Mfg.  Co. 


207 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


LUMBER   MILLS— Continued. 

LUMBER   MILLS— Continued. 

LUMBER  MILLS— Continued. 

Seaboard  Air 

Line  Railway — Continued. 

Seaboard  Air 

Line  Railway — Continued. 

Seaboard  Air 

Line  Railway — Continued. 

Georgia: 

North  Carolina: 

North  Carolina 

Albany 

.Allison  Lumber  Co. 

Apex 

.  Xevins  &  Flowmoy. 

Neuse 

.A.  J.  Honeycutt. 

Americus. . .  . 

.Jno.  W.  Shiver. 

■ 

.Joe  Kelly. 

u 

J.  P.  Bender. 

" 

.Americus  Construction  Co. 

" 

.Gilbert  &.  Johnson. 

" 

.J.  R.  Magee. 

.J.  M.  Smith  &  Son. 

Benneham . . . 

.  Keith  Connelly  Co. 

u 

.  Kamsev  &  Weathers. 

Athena 

.R.  L.  Moss  Mfg.  Co. 

Bladenboro.. 

.The  Bridges  Co. 

" 

.Geo.  B.  Norwood. 

u 

.Athens  Lumber  Co. 

Branchville  . 

,  Meherrin  River  Log  &  Lum- 

New Hill..  .. 

.W.  M.  Goodwin. 

" 

.  Dozier  &  Co. 

ber  Co. 

u 

.J.  J.  Edwards  &  Son. 

Atlanta 

.  Phoenic  Planing  Co. 

Cameron. .  . . 

.Cameron  Lumber  Co. 

° 

.W.  T.  Hunt  &  Bros. 

Belfast 

.Hilton  Dodge  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.Thos.  Medlin. 

Niagara 

.  H.  Sternagle. 

Belleville .... 

.  L.  W.  Cowart. 

" 

.Turnlev  &  McLaughlin. 

.  Lans  Lumber  Co. 

Catersville. .  . 

.Rhyne  Bros.  Lumber  Co. 

Carthage .... 

.  R.  L.  Fields. 

" 

.  Wembraw  Ward  Co. 

Cartersville . 

.Shaw  Coal  &  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.  McConnell  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.A.  G.  Hayes. 

Cedartown. . . 

.  Hightowcr  Planing  Mill. 

Cary 

.Wilkinson  Lumber  Co. 

Osgood 

.  Bynum  &  Sniper. 

u 

J.  H.  Wearn  &  Co. 

Claxton 

.J.  M.  Sikes. 

.J.  W.  Lewis  &  Co. 

.W.  H.  Dobles  &  Bro. 

u 

.R.  B.  Parker. 

.Piedmont  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.P.  W.  Willis. 

Clyo 

.R.  P.  Mallorv. 

" 

.  Richland  Lumber  Co. 

u 

.C.  B.  Williams. 

u 

Gnann. 
.W.  C.  Reiser. 

Cherryville, . 

.Kendrick  Lumber  Co. 
.  Cherrvville  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.South  Atlantic  Lumber  Co. 

W.  A.  Whitworth. 
.  D.  A.  B.  Thompson. 

Pittsboro. ..  . 

.  Hester  &  Milliken. 

,F.  M.  Farrell. 

Columbus. .  . 

.Butts  Lumber  Co. 

Conwav 

.  P.  F.  Travlor. 

u 

.W.  B.  Cheek. 

" 

.  Cooper  Lumber  Co. 

Councils 

.J.  R.  McMillen. 

Polkton 

.C.  B.  Williams. 

" 

.  Muscogee  Lumber  Co. 

" 

,M.  D.  Felton  &  Co. 

" 

.S.  K.  Harris. 

" 

0 

.Patterson  &  Pancake. 

" 

.  D.  A.  Carter. 

" 

.Georgia  Lumber  Co. 

u 

.W.  F.  Sanderlin. 

u 

.  D.  H.  Carter. 

" 

.  Dudlev  Sash    Door  &   Lum- 

Creedmoor. . 

.  C.  M.  Lawrence. 

u 

.A.  L.  Caudle. 

ber  Co. 

" 

.Creedmoor  Brick  &  Lumber 

" 

.E.  M.  Griffin. 

Cordele 

.Cordele  Sash  Door  Lum.  Co. 

Co. 

" 

.J.  M.  Griffin. 

u 

East  Arcadia 

.E.  U.  Griffs. 

" 

.Hildreth  Bros. 

a 

H 

.N.  A.  Gaddy. 
.Anson  Lumber  Co. 

.G.  F.  Pharr. 

East  Durban 

.Durham  Lumber  Co. 

" 

" 

.L.  E.  Strickland. 

" 

.Chatham  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.E.  M.  Carter. 

Daisy 

.W.  D.  Sands. 

Elkton 

.J.  M.  Smith  Co. 

Porterville . . 

.  W.  T.  Porter  &  Co. 

" 

.A.  L.  Tippens. 

" 

.  D.  L.  Burney. 

" 

.L.  G.  Priest. 

Dallas 

.J.  R.  Phillips. 

Ellenboro. . .  . 

.B.  B.  Edwards. 

" 

.  Register  &  Co. 

.Shields  Geise  Lumber  Co. 

Forest  Citv. . 

.  Regal  Manufacturing  Co. 

Potecasi 

.  E.  R.  Lassiter. 

Dorchester. . 

.  Bowen  Bros. 

Franklinton. 

.A.  H.  Shearin. 

.  Baker  Thompson  Lum.  Co 

Elberton 

.The  Elberton  Brick  Co. 

" 

.W.  B.  Daniel  &  Co. 

" 

.Ellington  Bldg.  &  Sup.  Co. 

Ellabella 

.Est.  W.  L.  Spier. 

" 

.J.  H.  Cooke. 

Redwood .... 

.  Deal  Palmer  Co. 

Erick 

.H.  F.  Williams. 

" 

.  I.  H.  Kearnev. 

Rich  Square. 

.Farmers  Gin  &  Mill  Co. 

Esom 

.J.  C.  Porter. 

" 

.  Franklinton  Lumber  &  Pow- 

" 

.  S.  E.  Elliot. 

Fish 

.J.  L.  Kirk. 

er  Co. 

Ridgeway. . . 

,B.  D.  Moore. 

" 

.N.  V.  Parris  &  Son. 

Garys 

.A.  C.  House  Lumber  Co. 

Roanoke  Jet 

.Crow  &  Joyner,  P.  O.  Garvs 

Fitzgerald .  .  . 

,F.  M.  Graham  Lumber  Co. 

" 

.G.  W.  Massey. 

N.  C. 

* 

u 

" 

.D.  P.  Adams  Co. 

Gumberry . .  . 

.  P.  M.  Fleetwood,  P.  0.  Jack- 

Rosendale. .  . 

.  W.  F.  Swift. 

Glenwood. . . 

.J.  N.  Gillis. 

son,  N.  C. 

" 

.D.  B.  McGee. 

Heardmont . . 

.  (Cherokee  Spur.) 

Roxobel 

.C.  T.  Harrell. 

Hull 

.  Bullock  Bros. 

Henderson. .  . 

.  Henderson  Lumber  Co. 

RutherfordtonCarpenter,  Tavlor  &  Co. 

Kimbrough . . 

.J.  W.  Adams. 

Hoffman 

.  M.  B.  Cameron. 

" 

,G.  M.  Haworth. 

u 

" 

.  R.  L.  Hampton. 

Lawrenceville 

.J.  A.  Ambrose. 

Indian  Trail. 

.S.  H.  Crowell. 

" 

.J.  C.  Hampton. 

Letford 

.W.  G.  Tuten. 

" 

.F.  M.  Sutton. 

" 

.Ed.  Gross. 

Louvale 

.R.  T.  Shirling. 

Iron 

.N.  S.  Brown. 

" 

.J.  C.  Lawing. 

" 

.C.  N.  King. 

" 

.J.  S.  Abernathy. 

" 

.  Rutherfordton  Veneer  Co. 

Lumpkin .... 

.L.  D.  Hill. 

" 

.J.  Edwards. 

Sandv 

.Alma  Lumber  Co. 

Lyons 

Milan 

R.  M.  Garbutt. 
.J.  F.  Futh  &  Co. 

a 

John  Walker. 
.D.  W.  Dillinger. 

.C.  H.  Smith. 

Ocilla 

.Henderson  Lumber  Co. 

Kelford 

.W.  R.  Brawn. 

" 

.C.  S.  Smith. 

Omaha 

.G.  G.  Boland. 

Keyser 

.  Raeford  Shingle  Co. 

Seaboard .... 

.J.  R.  Bradley. 

.W.  W.  Parrish. 

« 

u 

.Jas.  M.  Smith. 

Kittrell 

.K.  D.  Hoffman. 

u 

.Dr.  M.  R.  Stephenson. 

" 

.J.  A.  Brewton  &  Son. 

u 

,W.  H.  Finch. 

.  A.  Cameron. 

Pitts 

.J.  C.  Johnson. 

° 

.J.  D.  Whitlev. 

" 

.  W.  J.  Cameron. 

Powder  Spgs 

.  Will  Meadows. 

a 

.  W.  W.  Dickinson. 

" 

.  H.  C.  Cameron. 

Renfroe 

.J.  T.  Broadnox. 

Laurel  Hill.  . 

.G.  S.  Hargrove. 

" 

.  W.  D.  Wilson. 

Rhine 

.  Conley  &  McRae. 

8 

.P.  L.  Gardner. 

u 

.W.  C.  Leslie. 

Riceboro. . . . 

.  Causev  Bros. 

" 

.J.  F.  Sleadman. 

Vaughan.  . . . 

.  D.  A.  Fishel  Son  Co. 

Rincon  

.G.  E.  Motwiler. 

Laurinburg    . 

.  At  Shaws  Siding. 

u 

.  Vaughan  Planing  Mill. 

"         ... 

.E.  B.  Hinely. 

Lemon  Spgs . 

.Matthews  &  Harrington. 

" 

.  Fosburg  Lumber  Co. 

Grecnleaf  Johnson  Lumber 
Co. 

.  DuBose  &  Sons. 

" 

.C.  H.  Marks. 

* 

.J.  P.  Carter. 

Lewiston.  .  .  . 

.M.  S.  Morris  &  Bros. 

Wadesboro. . 

.Wadesboro  Lumber  Co. 

Rockmart. .  . 

.Rockmart  Lumber  Co. 

.J.  C.  Parr. 

u 

.Bennett  Bros.  A  Rose. 

Savannah.   .  . 

.Savannah  Planing  Mill  Co. 

Louisburg. . . 

.Louisburg  Lumber  Co. 

A.  M.  Harris. 

.G.  W.  Ford. 

J.  H.  Mitchell  &  Sons. 
.J.  H.  Rogers. 

Weldon  Lumber  Co. 
.  W.  W.  Koch. 

« 

.  Durden  Coleman  Lum.  Co. 

" 

.Colonial  Pine  Co. 

Statham 

.J.  C.  Williams. 

.Statham  Mill  &  Lumber  Co. 



.T.  K.  Allen. 

.  Louisburg  Wagon  Co. 

Stilesboro. . . . 

.S.  M.  Roberts. 

u 

.Griffin  &  Beaslcy. 

Wilmington. 

Stillwell 

Taylorville. . 

.W.  A.  Thomas  &  Co. 
.F.  W.  Williams. 

Lumberton. . 
Macon 

.Kingsdale  Lumber  Corp. 
.T.  S.  Lambden. 

.Wilmington  Lumber  Co. 

u 

S.  M.  Roberts. 
.General  Edwards. 
.C.  E.  Britt. 

u 

Warren  Plains  Lumber  Co. 
Hunt  Brothers  Co. 
.S.  T.  Fain. 

•     ;;;;;; 

« 

.Chadbourn  Lumber  Co. 

Tucker 

« 

.G.  T.  &  W.  J.  Flvnn. 
.C.  F.  Howell  &  Co..  Inc. 

» 

" 

.Shearin  &  Haithcock. 

u 

.J.  W.  Hunt. 

Margaret .... 

.J.  E.  Piland. 

\\  ingate 

.  W.  M.  Perrv  Mill  Co. 

Vidalia 

.J.  F.  Darbv  Lumber  Co. 

Manshville. .  . 

.R.  M.  Sanders. 

.T.  G.  Collins. 

Willie 

.Willie  Lumber  Co. 

.J.  F.  Perci!  Lumber  Co. 

Climax  Lumber  Co. 
.  LJnited  Lumber  Co. 



.  B.  D.  Austin. 

.J.  W.  Keziah. 

u 

.Jack  Fuirh. 

" 

.  A.  J.  McKinnon. 

Wise 

.  T.  W.  Eastman  &  Co. 

.  G.  S.  Milsaps. 
.Winder  Lumber  Co. 

Builders  Manufacturing  Co. 
.D.  M.  Brodges. 

L   E    Hi\ 

Mcrrv  Oaks, 

Woodland.  . 

Griffin  &  Wing. 

.Refuge  Lumber  Co. 

.  Lewis  Lumber  Co. 

"        .... 

.  Womble  Bros. 

Youngsville  . 

.J.  T.  Wilson. 

North  Carolina 

.J.  R.  Poe. 

Piedmont  Lumber  Co. 
.  Belch  *fe  Melvin. 

Monroe 

.J.  C.  Winchester. 
.  J.  M.  Keziah. 

" ; " ! 

Allenton 

.A.  H.  Shearon. 

208 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


LUMBER   MILLS— Continued. 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway — Continued. 
South  Carolina: 

Bethum.' Clyburn  &  Morgan. 

u        Lynches  River  Lumber  Co. 

a         Wash  Treshley  Lumber  Co. 

Blanoy W.  F.  Duke. 

Camden Davidson  Lumber  Co. 

"        Home  Builders'  Supply  Co. 

Cassatt L.  O.  Funderbuck. 

Cheraw Meiklejohn  Lumber  Co. 

"        Clement  Ross  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Cheraw  Box  Co. 

"         Cheraw  Sash  Door  &  Lumber 

Co. 

Chester Chester  Machine  ifc  hum.  Co, 

Columbia Columbia  Lum.  it  Mfg.  Co. 

"        .Palmetto  Lumber  Co. 

" .Shand  Builders  Supply  Co. 

u         Fallow  &  Allison. 

Estill Hamilton  Ridge  Lum.  Corp. 

Estill  Planing  Mill  Co. 

"         ......  .Catawber  Lumber  Co. 

Gaston A.  T.  Grugnard. 

W.  F.  Tavlor. 

J.  W.  Sightler. 

Govan Cook  &  Zorn. 

Hix Williamson  Bros. 

F.  D.  Darnell. 

B.  B.  Williams. 

Kollocks R.  S.  McLeod  &  Son. 

McBees J.  D.  Ingram. 

MoKennon.  .  .McManus  Brothers. 

Mountville J.  B.  &  J.  P.  Cannon. 

Neeces Frank  White. 

North J.  F.  Etheridge. 

u         J.  D.  Johnson. 

Olar P.  H.  Starr. 

14        R.  M.  Kearse. 

G.  O.  Barker. 

Patrick T.  P.  Campbell. 

"         T.  C.  Turnage. 

LP.  Pclson. 

Scofield Saltkehatchie  Lumber  Co. 

Swansea McCJill  Brothers. 

W.  B.  Rast. 

a        A.  T.  Guingnaver. 

Sycamore J.  D.  Allen. 

Ulmers R.  M.  Kearse. 

Van  Wyck..  .  .  J.  A.  Hyatt. 

Watts G.  S.  Wilson. 

Virginia : 

Alberta Alberta  Planing  Mill. 

Bowers  Hill..  .J.  A.  Price. 

Boykins No.  Saw  Mills. 

Bracey...  .  .  .  ,W.  H.  Shaw. 

S.  H.  Mosely. 

Burges I.  C.  Crawford. 

Butterworth.  .Camp  Manufacturing  Co. 

u         J.  R.  Beck. 

Carrsville Nansemond  Lumber  Co. 

u        C.J.  Bradshaw. 

Chester Perdue  Lumber  Co. 

Cochran J.  B.  Harrison. 

Dewitt Lewis  &  Lambert. 

u        T.  M.  Davis. 

J.  C.  Crawford. 

Dinwiddie..  .  .A.  E.  Richardson. 

"         W.  H.  Williamson. 

"         J.  B.  Olgers. 

Franklin Camp  Manufacturing  Co. 

Grandy G.  A.  Saunders,  P.  O.  Forks- 

ville,  Va. 
Handsome ....  Grunway  Mills. 

Kress G.  W.  Crump  &  Co. 

T.  J.  Shepherd. 

La  Cross O.  B.  Cook.  P.  O.  Portia,  Va. 

McKenny W.  R.  McKenny. 

"         Lewis  &  Lambert. 

u        Vosburg  Lumber  Co. 

Newsoms Newsoms  Lumber  Co. 

Norfolk G.  S.  Briggs  &  Co. 

Petersburg...  .Appomattox  Box  Shook  Co. 

"        Petersburg  Rim  &  Veneer  Co. 

u         Petersburg  Excelsior  Co. 

"        Petersburg  Builders  Sup.  Co. 

Portsmouth.    .  Phillips  Mahoney,  Inc. 
Purvis J.  T.  Winburne,  P.  O.  Buck- 
horn,  Va. 

John  Ashburn,  P.  O.  Myrtle, 

Va. 

Skelton W.  A.  Perkinson. 

W.  T.  Rickman. 

■        G.  A.  Saunders. 

D.  R.  Temple. 

T.  H.  Smelly  &  Bro. 

T.  H.  Dugger. 

Suffolk Montgomery  Lumber  Co. 

"        Nansemond  Lumber  Co. 

"        Crocker  Brinkley  Lum.  Co. 

"         Seaboard  Planing  Mill. 

Dill,  Cramer,  Truitt  Corp. 


LUMBER   MILLS  -Continued. 
Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway — Continued. 
Virginia: 

Suffolk A.  J.  Chessom 

It.  P.  Philhower. 

Suffolk  Wood  Works. 

"        Ramsey  &  Wills. 

"        I.  II.  Keene. 

Warfield C.  P.  Abernuthv 

W.  W.  Worsham. 

"         Winn  it  Coleman. 

Aberdeen  &  Rockfish  Railway. 
North  Carolina: 

Fayetteville. ..  W.  McK,,  Monroe  Saw  Mill. 

Racford Beers  &.  Rommig  Lumber  Co. 

"         Racford  Lumber  Co. 

Apalachicola  Northern  Railroad. 
Florida : 

Apalachicola.  .Bay  City  Saw  Mill  Co. 

"        Cypress  Lumber  Co. 

"         Gulf  Manufacturing  Co. 

Hosford Graves  Lumber  Co. 

Port  St.  Joe. .  .Florida  Timber  Products  Co. 

Tilton Jackson  River  Lumber  Co. 

Vilas Southern  Hardwood  Mfg. Co. 

Atlanta,  Birmingham   &  Atlantic   Railway. 
Alabama: 

Abanda R.  T.  Whittaker. 

Argyle J.  B.  Turner. 

Bruce Cate  Lumber  Co. 

"        Empire  Shingle  Co. 

Chandler  Spgs.  Brandon  Lumber  Co. 

"         Candle  &  Jones. 

" J.  C.  Harris. 

J.  W.  King. 

Phillips  Shingle  Co. 

"        R.  G.  Spearman. 

Thack  Phillips. 

M.  C.  Upchureh. 

W.  B.  Wallace. 

"         D.  A.  Young. 

Chelsea Jackson  &  Tiney  Lum.  Co. 

"        J.  M.  Nivens. 

J.  B.  Turner. 

"        Watson  Lumber  Co. 

Cragford Dyer  &  Walker. 

S.  R.  McAlister. 

"         Mitchell-Manning  Lum.  Co. 

Deerhurst Hale  Bros. 

Erin . R.  S.  McWilliams. 

Harpcrsville  .  .Tumblim  Lumber  Co. 

Lineville Bazeman  &  Parker. 

C.  W.  Rogers. 

"         Worthy  Lumber  Co. 

Malone S.  J.  Kirk. 

"        Nixon  Lumber  Co. 

J.  H.  Riddle. 

Scotia W.  T.  Wray. 

"         Childers  &  Turpin. 

"        L.  C.  Gullahorne. 

"         Hartfield  Lumber  Co. 

W.  Ingal. 

Talladega Jackson-Tinney  Lum.  Co. 

"        Talladega  Lumber  Co. 

Wadley C.  M.  Brown. 

T.  C.  Denney. 

"         Marbury  Lumber  Co. 

"         W.  B.  Thompson. 

Waldo Ridley  Lumber  Co. 

"        Tenny  Lumber  Co. 

Watts  Mill. . .  .Formsby  &  Price. 

M.  E.  Watts. 

Westover J.  W.  Lawley. 

L.  C.  Moore. 

Atlantic  &  Western  Railroad. 
North  Carolina: 

Broadway.  .  .  .Broadway  Lumber  Co. 

"        J.  B.  Rosser. 

W.  P.  Steed. 

"         Judson  Thomas. 

"         D.  O.  Harrington. 

G.  T.  Chandler. 

Greensboro.  .  .Pitts  &  Monroe. 

Jonesboro Makepeace  Sash  &  Door  Co. 

"        L.  J.  Thomas. 

R  NoD2  }  A-  A'  KelIy- 

Lillington John  L.  Roberts  Lumber  Co. 

W.   T.    Brown. 

"        H.  A.  Buchanan. 

E.  H.  Alferd. 

W.  H.  Davis. 

Sanford Gunn  Veneer  &  Lumber  Co. 

Bennetsville  &  Cheraw  Railroad. 
South  Carolina: 

Bennetsville.  .Scott  Lumber  Co. 
Blenheim,  R. 

F.  D.  Tolar  Bros. 


LUMBER   MILLS  -  Continued. 
Bennetsville  &  Cheraw  Railroad — Continued. 
South  Carolina: 

Cheraw Hickson  Lumber  Co. 

Drake C.  S.  Whipple. 

"         Keystone  Lumber  Co. 

Sellers Tilghman  Lumber  Co. 

Carolina,  Churchfield  &  Ohio  Railway. 

North  Carolina: 

Collettsville.  ..Globe  Lumber  Co. 

Gastonia Spencer  Lumber  Co. 

T.  A.  Henry. 

"        LB.  Atkinson. 

W.  W.  Howe. 

Granite  Falls  .11.  C.  Warlick. 

Warlick  &  Sherrill. 

T.  U.  Johnson. 

"         Dudley  Lumber  Co. 

Hickory Hutton  &,  Bourbonnias. 

Hudson Lloyd  Justice. 

Lenoir Wilson  Lumber  Co. 

"         J.  M.  Bernhardt. 

W.  B.  Watson. 

"        Wilson  Lum.  &  Milling  Co. 

W.    H.   Craddock. 

"        Craddock  Lumber  Co. 

Lincolnton, 

R.  F.  D.Shrum  &  Beal. 

Lincolnton I.  W.  Keener. 

Maiden J.  S.  Campbell. 

J.  A.  Killian. 

Marion Beaman  Lumber  Co. 

Mortimer Rietr  Lumber  Co. 

"        R.  M.  Ritter  Lumber  Co. 

Saw  Mills John  Jones. 

W.  R.  Icard. 

Charlotte  Harbor  &  Northern  Railway. 

Florida: 

Fort  Green.  .  .Fort  Lumber  &  Crate  Co. 
Limestone..  .  .Stidham  &  Hughes. 

Nocatee King  Lumber  Co. 

Pierce Pierce  Phosphate  Co. 

Chesterfield  &  Lancaster  Railroad. 

South  Carolina: 

Cheraw Wm.  Godfrey  &  Co. 

Mt.  Croghan.  .C.  C.  Osborne  Lumber  Co. 

Ruby Griggs  Bros. 

D.  H.  McGregor. 

Durham  &  Southern  Railway. 

North  Carolina: 

Angier R.  D.  Overby  &  Bro. 

"        J.  A.  Williams  &  Bro. 

Apex Gilbert  &  Johnson. 

"        Nevins  &  Flournoy. 

Barelayville. . .  J.  P.  Stephens. 

Benson W.  R.  Denning. 

Carpenter Holly  Spgs.  Land  &  Imp.  Co. 

C.  F.  Ferrell. 

M.  H.  Collins. 

Coats P.  E.  Pope. 

Duke H.  V.  Moulton. 

Dunn G.  F.  Pope. 

" Godard  Lumber  Co.. 

Fayetteville.  ..T.  G.  McAlister. 
Holly  Springs  .G.  B.  Alford  &  Co. 

"        Holly  Spgs.  Land  &  Imp.  Co. 

Lakeview Bardner  Bros. 

Flint  River  &  Northeastern  Railroad. 

Georgia: 

Cotton J.  R.  King. 

°        C.  B.  Brim  Lumber  Co. 

Laney B.  H.  Dukes. 

Rogersville J.  O.  McElvey. 

Sale  City S.  L.  Lewis. 

A.  B.  Shiver. 

D.  H.  Phillips. 

Smith's  Siding.  W.  D.  Smith. 

Terrace W.  H.  Bozeman  &  Sons. 

Georgia  Coast  &  Piedmont  Railroad. 

Georgia: 

52  Mile  Siding.  J.  E.  Long  &  Son. 

Alton Burns  &  Long. 

Beards  Creek. L.  F.  Durrence. 

a         H.  B.  Nasworthy. 

Darien Darien  Saw  Mill  Co. 

"        Hilton  &  Dodge. 

Glenville I.  J.  DeLoach. 

Goosepond. ...  Mallard  Bros. 

"        Stafford  Lumber  Co. 

Hughland J.  N.  Smiley. 

Lvnn Dr.  J.  M.  Hughes. 

M.  P.  No.  72. .0.  H.  Daniel  &  Bro. 
Weefannie  ....  W.  H.  Hughes. 


209 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


LUMBER  MILLS— Continued. 
Georgia  Northern  Railway. 
Georgia: 

Autrey  ville . .  .  D.  A.  Autyre  &  Son. 

Barwick J.  D.  Holland. 

Doerun Charles  Grurap. 

"         Homer  Bell. 

"        Tyson  Bros. 

"        M.  K.  Paine. 

"        Weedon  &  Sapp. 

lone R.  H.  Burgess. 

Oaklawn Headley  Bros. 

Pavo J.  H.  Sherrod. 

J.  B.  Clements. 

u         J.  A.  Sherrod. 

"        Pavo  Variety  Works. 

Sigsbee Wiley  Taylor. 

"         Courtney  Lumber  Co. 

Sims    Mill    47 

Mile  Post.Briemer  &  Sims. 

Ticknor CO.  Hix. 

22  Mile  Post.  .J.  F.  Hartsfield- 

Georgia  Southern  &  Gulf  Railway. 
Georgia: 

Philema E.  M.  Ferguson. 

Raines L.  C.  Whitfield. 

Smiths Lang  &  Rycrof t. 

Star  Farm  ....  Boyd  Pope. 
Williams J.  L.  Hancock. 

Georgia  &  Florida  Railway. 
Georgia: 

Adel Adel  Mfg.  Co. 

u        .......  Adel  Variety  Works. 

D.  W.  Cobb. 

Alston Sharpe  &  Sharpe. 

"        Wra.  Alwood  &  Son. 

Augusta Augusta  Lumber  Co. 

"         People's  Lumber  Co. 

Perkins  Mfg.  Co. 

"        Perkins  Sash  &  Door  Co. 

"        Savannah  Valley  Lumber  Co. 

"        Woodward  Lumber  Co. 

Augusta,  No.. Industrial  Lumber  Co. 

Barnesdale Barnes  Lumber  Co. 

T.  H.  T.  Sutton. 

Bayhoro W.  R.  Prosser. 

Bemiss W.  C.  Pope. 

"        J.  A.  Morgan. 

Blun J.  M.  Sherrod. 

Broxton Dorminev-Price  Lumber  Co. 

Charlottesville. A.  P.  &  H.  C.  Thompson. 

"        C.  M.  Thompson. 

"        J.  A.  McSwain. 

Dees Weinkle  Lumber  Co. 

Denton J.  F.  Plexico. 

G.  M.  Walker. 

Douglas Ashley-Price  Lumber  Co. 

u         Douglas  Planing  Mill. 

"         Empire  Novelty  Works. 

Garfield James  &  Chapman. 

Garrant Garrant  Lumber  Co. 

Glory E.  J.  Kirkland. 

Gough Wm.  Salter. 

u        A.  F.  Pennington. 

Hazlehurst. . . .  Vonderan  Mfg.  Co. 

Huffer Suddeth  &  Sheridon. 

Lawsons  Cross- 
ing .  .J.  H.  Higdon. 

Leliaton Gray  Lumber  Co. 

Luckte Luckie  Lumber  Co. 

Madison Madison  Variety  Works. 

W.  Cobb  Smith. 

Mays Adel  Mfg.  Co. 

Midville Pritchard-Higdon  Lum.  Co. 

"        Washington  Lumber  Co. 

Modoc H.  W.  Kea. 

u        S.  J.  McLendon. 

Moultrie Nace  Lumber  Co. 

Nashville A.  L.  Burnett. 

T.  N.  Peeples. 

G.  N.  Sutherland. 

u        Pine  Belt  Lumber  Co. 

T.  H.  Sutton. 

u        Nashville  Variety  Works. 

Normantown.  .Clark  &  Rockett. 

Oak  Park L.  A.  Moseley. 

Olympia West  Yellow  Pine  Co. 

Pinebloom  . .  ..Gray  Lumber  Co. 

Pineboro Webb  &  Jenkins. 

Pridgen J.  L.  Sapp. 

Roper Copeland  Lumber  Co. 

Sharps  Spur.  .  Garbutt  &  Donovon. 

Sneeds W.  N.  Hall  &  Co. 

Sneed  &  Hall. 

Sparks T.  J.  Lowe  &  Son. 

"         Harris  &  Co. 

Stevens  Cr's'g. Sutton  Lumber  Co. 

Stillmore E.  A.  Edenfield. 

Suddeth  Cr's'g. Lon  Dickey  Lumber  Co. 
Summertown.  Sutton  Lumber  Co. 


LUMBER  MILLS— Continued. 
Georgia  &  Florida  Railway— Continued. 
Georgia: 

Summertown.  .J.  E.  Sherrod. 
Summit J.  L.  Roundtree. 

"        Wallace  &  Jones. 

"         M.  M.  Monroe. 

Swainsboro.  .  .Shawboro  Planing  Mill. 

Thrift L.  A.  Aaron. 

Uvalda H.  J.  Gibbs. 

D.  W.  &  G.  W.  Golbreath. 

"        W.  A.  Johnson. 

"        J.  J.  McArthur. 

A.  P.  &  H.  C.  Thompson. 

Valdosta J.  N.  Bray  &  Son. 

"        Fender  Lumber  Co. 

"        J.  M.  Youngblood. 

Vidalia Jenkins  Lumber  Co. 

Weber. A.  L.  Burnett. 

White Gaskin  &  Peeples. 

Whites W.  H.  Bishop. 

Live  Oak,  Perry  &  Gulf  Railroad. 
Florida: 

Alton Standard  Lumber  Co. 

Boyd Econfena  Lumber  Co. 

Dowling  Park -Park  Lumber  Co. 
Fenholloway  .  .Gulf  Yellow  Pine  Co. 
Hampton  Spgs.  Rock  Creek  Lumber  Co. 
Perry Lewis  &  Brogden. 

"         Perry  Manufacturing  Co. 

"        The  Taylor  County  Lum. Co. 

Ocala  Northern  Railroad. 
Florida: 

Fort  McCoy..  Rentz  Lumber  Co. 

Rodman Rodman  Lumber  Co. 

Silver  Springs  .E.  P.  Rentz  &  Sons. 

Ocilla  Southern  Railroad. 
Georgia: 

Alapaha Barfield-Erminger  Lum.  Co. 

Gladys Dorminey  &  Fletcher. 

Ocilla Henderson  Lumber  Co. 

Raleigh  &  Charleston  Railroad. 
South  Carolina: 

Lumberton. . .  .Kingsdale  Lumber  Co. 

Marion Bell  Lumber  Co. 

May C.  E.  Snipes  &  Bro. 

S.  Marion D.  O.  Anderson  Lumber  Co. 

W.  Marion Marion  County  Lumber  Co. 

Randolph  &  Cumberland  Railway. 

North  Carolina: 

Cameron Cameron  Lumber  Co. 

R.  B.  McDonald. 

"        McLauchlin-Turnlev     Lum. 

Co. 

Carthage John  L.  Currie. 

Greensboro.  .  .Pennsylvania  Lumber  Co. 

Hemp D.  H.  Horner. 

McConnell. ...  McConnell  Lumoer  Co. 

u        Eli  Maness. 

R.  T.  Fields. 

Putnam A.  W.  Tillman. 

Roanoke  River  Railway. 

North  Carolina: 

Drewry E.  H.  Havman  &  Son. 

C.  D.  Riggan. 

Townsvilte South  Hill  Mfg.  Co. 

u        J.  L.  Joyce. 

"        J.  P.  Joyce. 

"        S.  R.  Adams. 

.E.  O.  Tavlor. 

W.  H.  Greenlee. 

E.  G.  Knott. 

W.  O.  Wyckoff. 

"        L.  J.  Harris. 

Savannah  &  Southern  Railroad. 
Georgia: 

Ellabclle W.  L.  Spier  &  Sons. 

Letford W.  G.  Tuten. 

Pembroke W,  W.  Parish. 

Willie Willie  Lumber  Co. 

W.  J.  Baum  &  Sons. 

Zach  Futch. 

Savannah  &  Statesboro  Railroad. 

Georgia: 

Aaron C.  B.  Aaron. 

Areola Zickgraff  Lumber  Co. 

Brooklet Shearwood  Lumber  Co. 

a        J.  W.  Robertson. 

N.  E.  Howard. 

Canoochee..  .  .Clark  Bros. 

"         Clark  &  Roundtree. 

Colfax P.  H.  Akerman. 

Garfield Jones  «fc  Chapman. 

Grimshaw.  .  .  .A.  J.  Waters. 


LUMBER  MILLS— Continued. 
!  Savannah  &  Statesboro  Railroad — Continued. 
Georgia: 

Helmy D.  B.  Helmy. 

Statesboro J.  J.  E.  Anderson. 

"        Enoch  Smith. 

Summertown.  .Sutton  Lumber  Co. 

South  Georgia  Railway. 
Florida: 

Boyd Weaver  Loughridge  Lum. Co. 

Greenville J.  S.  Bettes  Co. 

*        Union  Manufacturing  Co. 

Georgia: 

Adel Adel  Lumber  Co. 

Baden Jno.  R.  Thompson. 

Quitman Interstate  Lumber  Co. 

"        South  Georgia  Lumber  Co. 

Shore Shore  Lumber  Co. 

Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  Railroad. 
Florida: 

Gulf  Pine Lyon  Lumber  Co. 

Tampa  &  Jacksonville  Railway. 
Florida: 

Fairfield John  Smoak. 

Goaham E.  D.  Abernathy, 

u        James  Reynolds. 

Irvine Irvine  Crate  &  Basket  Co. 

Warrenton  Railroad. 
North  Carolina: 

Warrenton...  .Carolina  Basket  Bottom  Co. 

Pridgin  Mfg.  Co. 

8         Wimbro  Ward  &  Co. 

J.  L.  Tucker. 

"        Stumpage  Lumber  Co. 

MATTRESS  AND  BED  SPRING 
FACTORIES. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Birmingham  Mattress  Co. 

u        Faultless  Mattress  Co. 

"        Perfection  Mattress  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Montgomery  Mattress  Co. 
"        Dixie  Cotton  Oil  Co. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville..  .Florida  Bed  Co. 

Tampa Florida  Mattress  Co. 

"        Seminole  Mattress  Co. 

Georgia: 

Athens Athens    Mattress    &    Spring 

Bed  Co. 

■        Georgia  Mattress  Co. 

Atlanta Atlanta  Mattress  Co. 

u        Eagle  Mattress  Co. 

Hirsch  Spitz  Mfg.  Co. 

*         Jackson  Orr  Co. 

Meaders  Rogers  Mfg.  Co. 

Metzger  Mattress  Co. 

■         Southern  Spring  Bed  Co. 

Goldstein  Cunningham  Spr. 

Bed  Co. 

"        Troutman  Mattress  Co. 

Columbus Cooper  Mattress  Mig.  Co. 

"         J.  L.  B.  Johnson. 

Savannah J.  R.  Dooner. 

"         Rhudy  Mattress  Co. 

*        Savannah     Upholstering     <& 

Sanitary  Bedding  Co. 

■        Savannah  Mattress  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Durham Durham  Mattress  Works. 

Louisburg Stovall  Mattress  Co. 

Raleigh Raleigh  Mattress  Works. 

Rockingham..  Leak,  Wall  &  McRae. 

Wilmington..  .Hanover  Mattress  Co. 
South  Carolina: 

Columbia Columbia  Mattress  Works. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Norfolk  Mattress  Co. 

E.  C.  Threadcraft. 

Petersburg. ..  .J.  A.  Green. 

Portsmouth..  .J.  C.  Liggan. 

"         Renn.  Davis  &  Co. 

■        Prentis  Park  Mattress  Co. 

J.  C.  Howell. 

Richmond..  .  .Dixie  Mattress  Co. 

u        Sydnor  &  Hundley,  Inc. 

"        James     River    Furniture     & 

Mattress  Co. 
"        Jacob  Umlauf. 

NAVAL  STORES. 
Florida: 

Archer W.  Venable 

Aucilla Aucilla  Lumber  Mfg.  Co. 

Bronson Bronson  Lumber  Mfg.  Co 

Bushnell J.  H.  Moore. 


210 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


NAVAL  STORES— Continued. 
Florida: 

Callahan P.  A.  Wilson. 

Callahan  Turp.  Co. 

Dallas Mayo  Turpentine  Co. 

Dunnellon   ...  Holder  &  Melntoah. 

S.  W.  Petteway. 

"        Bunnells  &  Holder. 

"        Coeawitch  &  Van  Bracke. 

S.  W.  Peelman  &  Co. 

C.  E.  Poe. 

Ellzey Ellzey  Naval  Stores  Co. 

D.  S.  Graham. 

Fernandina..  .Standard  Naval  Stores  Co. 
Gainesville. ..  .J.  D.  Stringfellow. 

*         Stringfellow  &  Ganey. 

"        Williamson  Chemical  Co. 

Greenville.  .  .  .Dundee  Navel  Stores  Co. 
Hampton Hampton  Turp.  Co. 

■        Parker  &  Williams. 

Inverness Fla.  Naval  &  Land  Stores  Co. 

Jacksonville..  .American  Naval  Stores  Co. 

"        Consolidated  Nav.  Str.  Co. 

u        Naval  Stores  W'house  Co. 

"        Peninsular  Naval  Stores   Co. 

Kalon Wynn  &  Harris. 

Lawtey Bos  tic  &  Herley  Co. 

McClenny  ...  .  R.  Powers. 
Madison Sullivan  &  Shaw. 

*         J.  J.  Palmer. 

"        Madison  Naval  Stores  Co. 

C.  W.  Lindon. 

"        Enterprise  Co. 

Meredith J.  L.  Medlin. 

Montbrook.  ,  .Wekiva  Naval  Stores  Co. 
Monticello..  .  .Dan  Mallory. 

T.  C.  Bryan. 

Morrison D.  B.  Morrison. 

Olustee Boyd  &  Gibbons. 

Parrish West  &  Davis. 

River  June J.  O.  Russ. 

Sanderson.  .  .  .Punith  &  Stucky  Co. 
St.  Catherine  .  Fussell  &  Berinean. 

Tavares Tavares  Turp.  Co. 

Tiftone Sauer  Boyd  &  Co. 

Watertown.  .  .  D.  H.  McCaskey  &  Co. 

Williston C.  Hinson. 

Woodville G.  W.  Rhodes. 

"        Reese  &  Rhodes. 

"         J.  A.  McLaurens. 

Georgia : 

Collins G.J.  Jordan. 

"        W.  J.  Morgan. 

Columbus Shepherd  &  Allen.  ( 1) 

Daisy A.  L.  Tippen. 

W.  B.  D.  Looch. 

■        John  Rogers. 

Fitzgerald    .  .  .  R.  V.  Handley. 
Glenwood B.  R.  Benton. 

"        C.  A.  Moses. 

Helena J.  W.  Haden  &  Co. 

Kingsland.  .  .  .Camden  Naval  Stores  Co. 

Ocilla R.  Henderson  &  Co. 

"        A.  L.  Nobles. 

E.  E.  Vickera. 

Ohoopee H.  T.  Newton. 

J.  S.  Herrin. 

Rochelle R.  H.  Lee  &  Co. 

Savannah Chestnutt  &  O'Neill. 

Flynn,  Harris,  Bullard  Co. 

"        Sou.  States  Naval  Stores  Co. 

■        Consol.  Naval  Stores  Co. 

"        Carson  Naval  Stores  Co. 

"        Producers  Naval  Stores  Co. 

*        Hunter,  Pearce  &  Battey. 

'        Baldwin  &  Lewis. 

*        Peninsular  Naval  Stores  Co., 

Exporters. 

"        London-Savannah  Naval 

Stores  Co. 

'         Jas.  Farie,  Jr. 

" Busch  &  Jolles. 

Jno.  W.  Walsh. 

T.  T.  Chapeau's  Sons. 

Standard  Oil  Co. 

O.  T.  Bourne  &  Co. 

*        Columbia  Naval  Stores  Co. 

■        Antwerp  Naval  Stores  Co. 

"        Rosin, Turpentine  Exp.  Co. 

'        Standard  Naval  Stores  Co. 

"        Hussey  &  O'Connor. 

J.  D.  Weed  &  Co. 

Seville Taylor  &  Hendricks.  (2) 

North  Carolina: 

Bladenboro.  .  .  Bridger  Co. 

"        Bladenboro  Ragat  Store. 

Vass J.  H.  Leslie. 

Wilmington..  .Columbia  Naval  Stores  Co. 

■        Matthew  J.  Heyer. 

*        Huggins  Naval  Stores  Co. 

W.  A.  Martin  &  Co. 


NAVAL  STORES— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Wilmington..  .Geo.  L.  Martin  Co. 
u        D.  McEachern  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Cheraw M.  W.  Duvall. 

Columbia W.J.  Keenan. 

"        Lorick  &  Lawrence. 

(1)   P.  O.  Cusseta,  Ga. 

(21  P.  O.  Cordele.  Ga.,  R.  F.  D. 


OYSTERS,  FISH,  ETC. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Alabama  Fish  Co. 

"         Balsam  &  Sons. 

"         Ford  &  Son. 

*        H.  Goodman. 

*        Goodman  &  Bailey. 

"         J.  Herman. 

A.  A.  Hughes  &  Co. 

■         Milas  Martin. 

■        John  Nichols. 

*        W.  T.  Bryant. 

■        Square  Deal  Fish  Market. 

Coal  City Chas.  Rayburn. 

Montgomery. .  Sandwich  &  Co. 

"         Griffin  Tatum. 

"         Meehan  &  Morris. 

M.  Strauss  &  Co. 

Florida: 

Apalachicola  .  .Ruge  Bros.  Canning  Co. 

Apopka B.  M.  Hawthorne. 

Cedar  Key. . . .  W.  R.  Hodges. 

... A.  W.  Johnson  Gulf  Fishery. 

Jacksonville. ..  Florida  Fish  Co. 

Live  Oak Live  Oak  Fish  &  Oyster  Co . 

McClenny  ...  .  B.  Mason. 

Mulberry J.  W.  Sykes. 

Oneco Johnson  Helens. 

Sarasota Paul  Thompson. 

"         Goethe  Bros. 

Tampa Jno.  Savarise. 

H         L.  J.  Jones. 

Woodville Lewis  &  Son. 

Georgia: 

Athens Athens  Parlor  Market. 

"        Adams  Market. 

"        Athens  Market. 

C.  C.  Bridges. 

"        J.  H.  Patman. 

"        J.  Van  Straaten. 

Atlanta Fulton  Market  Co. 

A.  M.  Moon. 

Norfolk  Fish  Co. 

"        Georgia  Fish  Co. 

Columbus A.  Spano. 

8         Frank  D.  Giglio. 

Miller  &  Co. 

Savannah Aprea  Fish  Co. 

Fant  Fish  Co. 

Forest  City  Fish  Co. 

"        Geo.  W.  Lowden. 

"        L.  P.  Maggioni  &  Co. 

Savannah  Fish  &  Oyster  Co. 

J.   F.   Sullivan. 

Tybee  Fish  Co. 

Varn  &  Piatt. 

C.  N.  Matthews  &  Son. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Portsmouth  Fish  Co. 

Raleigh Britton  Pearce. 

G.  L.Warren. 

Wilmington..  ,W.  H.  Yopp. 

*         Ocean  Fisheries  Co. 

■        Wilmington  Fish  Co. 

J.  A.  Nixon  &  Co. 

J.  B.  Gales. 

South  Carolina: 

Blaney E.  W.  Flaherty. 

Columbia Columbia  Fish  &  Ice  Co. 

Caldwell  Fish  Co. 

Terry  Fish  Co. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk J.  D.  Armstrong  Co. 

W.  S.  Bensten  &  Co. 

W.  L.  Chase  &  Co. 

Edward  R.  Clarke. 

W.  J.  Crosby  &  Co. 

R.  R.  Higgins  Co. 

"        E.  A.  Hitchings  &  Co. 

■        Hopkins  Oyster  Co. 

Jno  W.  Kemp. 

*        Jno.  R.  Lawrence. 

J.  H.  Miles  &  Co. 

"         Mrs.  Pearl  Russell. 

J.  T.  White  &  Co. 


OYSTERS,  FISH,  ETC.— Continued. 
Virginia: 

Norfolk G.  A.  Bozman  <fc  Co. 

"        Jno.  W.  Buchanan  &  Sons. 

*        Eastern  Fish  Co. 

"        Feursteing  <k  Co. 

■        Louis  Feurstein  &.  Co. 

*        M.  Gregory  &  Son. 

J.  T.  Holland  &  Son. 

S.  S.  Keeling  &  Co. 

"         Arthur  Turner. 

Stevena  William  Fish  Co. 

E.  W.  Browne. 

Suffolk W.  N.  Aeege  &  Co. 

Portsmouth..  .Feurstein  &  Co. 

"         Wainwright-Ayera-Carroll 

Co. 

■         Fass  Isaac. 

PACKING  HOUSES. 
(Fruit  and  Vegetables. ) 
Florida: 

Anthony H.  A.  Meadows. 

Apopka B.  M.  Hawthorne. 

Bartow J.  R.  Davis. 

Bradentown  .  .  .E.  B.  Rood. 

Bushnell W.  F.  Noble 

Ellen  town W.  H.  Brown. 

C    P.  Fuller. 

Gainesville. ...  F.  D.  Warner 

C.  A.  Catclough. 

Inverness D.  S.  Fitz. 

Island  Grove. .  Isluid  Grove  Packing  House 
"        J.  R.  Williams  Orange  Pack- 
ing House. 

W.  R.  Brice  Packing  House. 

"        Brice  &  Ensign  Pkg.  House. 

"        Fairbanks  Est.  Pkg.  House. 

Jas.  G.  Glass  Pkg.  House. 

Jacksonville  .  .Cudahy  Picking  Co. 

Leesburg Chase  &  Company 

S.  J.  Sligh  &  Co.' 

Manatee Chase  &  Co. 

"         Manatee     Citrus       Growers 

Assn. 

Orlando S.  J.  Sligh  &  Co. 

"        Chase  &  Co. 

D.  P.  Phillips. 

Parrish Gellett  &  Parrish. 

M.  C  Parrish. 

■        Lamb  Youngblood. 

Plant  City J.  W.  Simmons. 

"        Florida  Citrus  Exchange. 

Wiggins,  E.  W. 

"        Thomas  Bros. 

'        Mays  &  Cain. 

"        Toe  Thomas. 

Plymouth Plymouth  Cit.  Growers  Asan. 

Sarasota Sarasota  Cit.  Groweis  Assn. 

Sidney Sidney  Packing  House. 

Summerfield.  .Carney  Investment  Co. 
Tampa Tampa  Citrus  Packing  Co. 

"        McRee  Packing  Co. 

G.  W.  Judy  &  Co. 

■        Crenshaw  Bros.  &  Saffold. 

Winter  Park.  .S.  J.  Sligh  &  Co. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta T.  F.  Goodwyn  &  Co. 

Elberton Nick  Salois. 

"        Duke  Charlotte. 

Helena J.  M.  Townes. 

North  Carolina: 

Laurinburg.  .  .Look  &  Perkins. 

Oxford Dames  &  Contos. 

"        Sizemore  Bros. 

Taylor  Bros. 

PAINT  AND  VARNISH  MFRS. 
Alabama: 

Ensley Barrett  Mfg.  Co. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville..  .Dozier  Gay  Paint  Co. 

Tampa The    Gulf    City    Painting    & 

Decorating  Co. 
Georgia: 

Athens Baugh  Produce  Co. 

"        Athens  Fruit  Co. 

Atlanta F.  J.  Cooledge  &  Son. 

"        United  Paint  &  Supply  Co. 

"        Dozier  Gay  Paint  Co. 

Pittsburg  Plate  Glass  Co. 

*        Parian  Paint  Co. 

■        Jos.  Dixon  Crucible  Co. 

■        Georgia  Paint  &  Glass  Co. 

Tripod  Paint  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Wilmington..  .  Atl.  Paint  &  Var.  Wks.,  Ino. 
W.  A.  Martin  &  Co. 


211 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


PAINT  AND  VARNISH   MFRS.— Cont. 
Virginia: 

Norfolk Jenkins  Paint  &  Oil  Co. 

"        Mathews  Bros. 

Petersburg W.  W.  Hines  &  Co. 

"        .I.E.  Hargrove. 

Richmond. .  .  .The  Alcatraz  Co. 

"        Atlantic  Varnish  Works. 

u        Varni  Shine  Polish  Co.,  Inc. 

"        B.  M.  Anderson  &  Co. 

R.  McC.  Bullington  Co. 

The  Philip  Carey  Co. 

PAPER  MANUFACTURERS. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .  Birmingham  Paper  &  Box  Co. 
Montgomery. .  Brown  Printing  Co. 

u        Mercantile  Paper  Co. 

"        Paragon  Press. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville. .  .Florida  Paper  Co. 
Tampa Peninsular  Paper  Co. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta Atlanta  Envelope  Co. 

"        Atlanta  Paper  Co. 

A.  P.  W.  Paper  Co. 

*         Consolidated  Paper  Co. 

*         Continental  Paper  Co. 

"        National  Paper  Co. 

United  Paper  Co. 

■         Dunbar  &  Sewell. 

"         International  Paper  Co. 

"        Empire  Printing  &  Box  Co. 

*        .' .  Atlanta  Box  Factory. 

■        Hirschburg  Broa. 

■         Montag  Bros. 

S.  P.  Richards  Co. 

Whitaker  Paper  Co. 

■        Louisville  Paper  Co. 

Columbus Wolfson  Tray  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Weldon Paper  Products  Co. 

Virginia : 

Richmond.  .  .  .Albemarle  Paper  Mfg.  Co. 

Bedford  Pulp  &  Paper  Co. 

"         Eagle  Paper  Co. 

"        Halifax  Paper  Corp. 

"        Linton  Coated  Paper  Co. 

"        Manchester  Board  &  Paper 

Co. 

"        Manchester  Paper  &  Twine 

Co. 

"        Richmond  Corrugated  Paper 

Co. 

"        Richmond  Paper  Mfg.  Co. 

Standard  Paper  Mfg.  Co. 

PEANUT  SHIPPERS. 
Alabama: 

Montgomery.  .Brinaen  &  McCabe. 

Florida: 

Anthony T.  A.  Lane. 

E.  L.  Howell. 

■        Pastern  &  Johnson. 

Bronson Bronaon  Peanut  Co. 

Greenville W.  B.  Scott  Co. 

Williston Williston  Peanut  Co. 

"        L.  D.  Abercrombie. 

"        A.  M.  Anderson. 

"         W.  H.  Anderson. 

W.  M.  Barton. 

C.  W.  Bayer. 

M.  D.  Clancy. 

"         J.  B.  Epperson. 

u         G.  E.  Hammond. 

E.  S.  Mixson. 

D.  B.  Tyner. 

D.  E.  Williams. 

G.  M.  Willis. 

Georgia: 

Richland F.  A.  Bush  Co. 

North  Carolina: 

Garvs G.  E.  Ransom. 

"        W.  H.  Camp. 

J.  B.  Callier. 

J.  E.  &  J.  A.  Suiter.   (1) 

"        J.  A.  Hawks. 

Keeford W.  H.  Brown. 

J.  E.  Tyler. 

Littleton Eugene  Johnson. 

Littleton  Feed  &  Gro.  Co. 

Louisburg McKinne  Bros.  Co. 

Roxobel CD.  Peele. 

Wddon Carolina  Peanut  Co. 

Wilmington. .  .  A.  E.  Blake. 

W.  A.  McGirt  A  Co. 

W.  B.  Cooper. 

The  B.  F.  Mitchell  Co. 


PEANUT  SHIPPERS— Continued. 
North  Carolina: 

Wilmington..  .  D.  L.  Gore. 

"        J.  S.  Funches  &  Co. 

Youngaville. .  .E.  T.  Aaford. 

Virginia : 

Bovkina W.  W.  White. 

R.  M.  Knight  &  Bro. 

Branchville.  .  .E.  M.  Harris. 

W.  R.  Sykes. 

J.  Z.  Bolton. 

"        J.  Davis  Woodard. 

"        Meherrin  Farm. 

Burgess Burgess  Peanut  Co. 

Dinwiddie.  .  .  .Harris  &  Hargrove. 

Franklin Pretlow  Peanut  Co. 

*        Franklin  Peanut  Co. 

Bain  &  Co. 

'  •-    W.  H.  Jenkins. 

J.  M.  Story. 

J.  P.  Gay. 

"        A.  S.  Johnson. 

Newsoms Newsoms  Supply  Co. 

"        J.  H.  Channing. 

Darden  Hdw.  Co. 

Norfolk American  Peanut  Corp. 

"        Columbian  Peanut  Co. 

J.  A.  Pope  &  Co. 

"        Old  Dominion  Peanut  Co. 

"        Bosman  &  Lohman. 

"        Bain  Peanut  Co. 

Petersburg..  .  .Dixie  Peanut  Co. 

"        Mortimer  Williams. 

J.  B.  Worth  Co. 

"         Columbian  Peanut  Co. 

Suffolk Suffolk  Peanut  Co. 

"        John  King  Peanut  Co. 

"        Pope  Peanut  Co. 

"        Bain  Peanut  Co. 

"        Columbian  Peanut  Co. 

"         Lumis  &  Co. 

Warfield W.  A.  Cheele. 

A.  C.  Shoat. 

(1)   P.  O.  Garyeburg,  N.  C. 


PHOSPHATE   MINES. 
Florida : 

Buda Franklin  Phos.  Mining  Co.  (1) 

"        Mutual  Mining  Co.   (2) 

Dunnellon f.  Buttgenbach  &  Co. 

*        Camp  Phosphate  Co. 

"        Dunnellon  Phosphate  Co. 

Gainesville. . . .  Dutton  Phosphate  Co.   (3) 
Inverness Holder  Phosphate  Co. 

"        Southern  Phos.  &  Dev.  Co. 

Mulberry Prarie  Pebble  Phos.  Co. 

Export  Phos.  Co. 

*        Phosphate  Min.  Co. 

"        .  .' Florida  Mining  Co. 

Ocala Buttenboch  &  Co. 

C.  S.  Cullen. 

"        Camp  Phosphate  Co. 

"        Southern  Phosphate  Co. 

Plant  City. . .  .Coronet  Phosphate  Co. 

Starke Starke  Phosphate  Co. 

Williston Williston  Phoaphate  Co. 

(1)  P.  O.  Newberry.  Fla. 

(2)  P.  O.  Savannah.  Ga. 

(3)  Office  only. 

(4)  P.  O.  Coronet,  Fla. 


PRODUCE    DEALERS. 

Commission  Merchants. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Allen  &  Co. 

Fulton  B.  Clark. 

S.  F.  Carneliua  &  Co. 

"        Guice  Bros.  (Brokers). 

R.  T.  Camphill  &  Co. 

*        Chas.  A.  Joses  &  Co. 

■        W.   L.    Murdock   Brokerage 

Co. 

*        Myatt  &  Lawson  Brokerage. 

"        McCarty  Ormond  Brokerage 

Co. 

M.  C.  McGee. 

"         Napier  Brokerage  Co. 

■         Pankey  Davis  Brokerage  Co. 

"        Joseph  B.  Poole. 

C.  M.  McMahon  Bros. 

H.  E.  Shropshire  &  Sons. 

1        Spurgeon  &  Dozier. 

■         Beitch  &  Simpson. 

*        Winecoff  &  Adams. 

T.  O.  Melton. 

"        Douglass  Bros. 

F.  F.  Norton  &  Son. 


PRODUCE  DEALERS. 
Commission  Merchants — Continued. 
Alabama: 

Birmingham.  .Bell  Rogers  Produce  Co. 
"         Marshall  Jordan  Keith. 

■        Greek  American  Produce  Co. 

"        Copeland  Produce  Co. 

W.  F.  Donovan. 

B.  B.  Hudson. 

"         Fearn  &  Co. 

■        Kelly  Martin  Produce  Co. 

■        Lanza  Bros. 

"        J.  B.  Monroe. 

"        Price  Produce  Co. 

Steel  City  Produce  Co. 

■        Union  Produce  Co. 

W.  B.  Deal. 

Wade  Bros. 

Ensley Pippin  Bros. 

W.  B.  Veal  &  Co. 

Montgomery. .  West  &  Livingston. 

U.  P.  Wilcox. 

"        Montgomery  Fruit  &  Prod- 
uce Co. 

J.  D.  Wade  &  Son. 

Haas  Phillips  Produce'Co. 

"        Weil  Livingston. 

"        Thos.  Howe. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville..  .American  Produce  Co. 
"         Atlas  Produce  Co. 

A.  S.  Baker  &  Co. 

Chase  &  Co. 

Crutchfield  &  Woolfolk. 

"        ..:....  Walter  Hopkins. 

*        J.  J.  Logan  &  Co. 

u         Marx  Bros. 

Thoa.  Moore  &  Sons. 

"         Mooney  &  Co. 

"        J.I.  Munoz. 

"        C.  E.  Pepperday. 

H.  C.  Schrader  &  Co. 

Terrence  Produce  Co. 

u        Warren.  Fitch  &  Co.  i 

D.  G.  Wheeler  &  Co. 

Wilson  &  Parker. 

Leesburg W.  F.  Bozman. 

"        A.  L.  Bourley. 

u        Lee  Bros. 

J.  C.  Lee. 

"        J.  J.  Kennedy. 

O.  L.  Fuasell. 

G.  V.  Spivey. 

W.  L.  Pemble. 

B.  F.  Watts. 

Madiaon J.  A.  Weaaon. 

*        J.  K.  Bunting. 

A.  L.  Vain. 

"        B.  G.  Warring. 

Maxville J.  Speer. 

Ocala S.  A.  Mose  &  Bro. 

Otter  Creek.  ..J.  G.  Harrold. 

"        Gulf  Hammock  Ranch  Co. 

Quincy Geo.  W.  McKeown. 

■ .Julian  Howard. 

St.  Catherines.  R.  Fussell. 

W.  C.  Parker. 

u        W.  D.  Matchett. 

Tampa Avery  &  Gunn. 

"         Bonacker  Bros. 

"        Crenshaw  Bros.  &  Saffold. 

H.  B.  Dunn. 

Jart,  E.  H. 

G.  W.  Judv  Co. 

J.  H.  Preston  &  Co. 

H.  T.  Montgomery  &  Co. 

"        Fla.  Citrus  Exchange. 

D.  F.  Kerr  Co. 

"        Marchesseau,  R. 

"        Moodv  &  Co.  Produce'Co. 

R.  B.  McKenick. 

"        Tampa  Produce.Co. 

Georgia: 

Albany Albany  Produce  Co. 

■        Joe  Yesbik. 

"        Miller  Grocery  Co. 

Atlanta W.  W.  Anderson  &  Son. 

S.  W.  Bacon. 

"        J.  J.  Barnes-Fain  Co. 

C.  J.  Baisden  &  Co. 

R.  W.  Cameron  &  Co. 

"        Cotton  States  Fruit  Produca 

Co. 
"        F.  S.  Cox  &  Son. 

Dixie  Fruit  &  Produce  Co. 

Fidelity  Fruit  &  Produce  Co. 

"        Fugazzi  &  Co. 

Gate  Citv  Fruit  &  Prod.  Co. 

T.  F.  Goodwyn  &  Co. 

"        Imperial  Fruit  Co. 

"        Lowry  Fruit  &  Produce  Co. 


21. 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


PRODUCE  DEALERS. 
Commission  Merchants — Continued. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta MeCullough  Bros. 

"        J.J.  Payne. 

■         Porter  Bros. 

■         Roberts  &  Jameson. 

"         Sewell  Commission  Co. 

*         Southern  Produce  Co. 

"         M.  S.  Suluninus. 

Stokes  Brokerage  Co. 

Tolbert  &  Phillips. 

W.  R.  Turner. 

"         Turner  Bros. 

-         West  Bros. 

Wight-Davis  Co. 

Williams-Thompson  Co. 

"         A.  H.  Branderhorst. 

Gailmard  &  West. 

E.  B.  Stuart  Co. 

Columbus Columbus  Produce  Co. 

E.  M.  Averett. 

J.  T.  Pearce. 

E.  L.  Stanley. 

Cordele M.  A.  Pridgen  &  Co. 

Dawson Roberts-Woll  Co. 

Fitzgerald.  .  .  .  H.  B.  &  C.  S.  Isler. 

Savannah Brennan  &  Co. 

Sol.  Sheftall  &  Bro. 

"        Cassels  Co. 

"        Skeffington  &  Browne. 

"        Grantham  Produce  Co. 

"        J.  L.  Brudereau  &  Co. 

*        Holmes  &  Co. 

■        E.  A.  Silvera. 

■        J.  E.  Manucy. 

■        M.  C.  Tobias. 

*        J.  J.  Horrigan. 

"        Greek-American  Fruit  Co. 

H.  H.  Bradley  &  Co. 

«        R.  F.  Browder. 

"        Jas.  Fleming. 

■        Kavanaugh  &  Co. 

■        Jos.  Gorham. 

B.  O.  O'Neal  &  Co. 

■        Beckman  &  Johnson. 

W.  D.  Simkins  &  Co. 

■        Haas  Guthman  Co. 

Wolf  Miller. 

■        L.  Putzel. 

Vidalia Vidalia  Commission  Co. 

G.  N.  Matthews  &  Sons. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte R.  H.  Field  Co. 

J.  W.  Zimmerman  &  Co. 

J.  I.  Blakely. 

J.  A.  Clinard. 

Bridgers  &  Co. 

R.  M.  Whealton  &  Co. 

H.  G.  Link. 

Southern  Fruit  Co. 

°        Piedmont  Fruit  Co. 

Councils Squires,  Hobbs,  Grimsley  Co. 

Durham Chandler  Produce  Co. 

■        Droughan  &  Ferrell. 

■        Crocket  &  Nathan. 

Elmore McLeon  &  Gibson. 

Hamlet Sydnor  &  Clarke. 

"        Hamlet  Commission  Co. 

Laurinburg.  .  .  J.  S.  McDuffie. 

Louisburg P.  A.  Reavis  Co. 

Monroe Winchester  &  Futch. 

•        Henderson-Snyder  Co. 

Oxford Sizemore  Bros. 

Raleigh W.  L.  Brodgen  Co. 

R.  W.  King. 

Rutherfordt'n.J.  L.  Allen. 

Wadesboro H.  H.  McKeithan. 

Wilmington..  .C.  B.  Bellois. 

Carolina  Produce  Co. 

City  Market  Produce  Co. 

The  Corbett  Co. 

J.  S.  Funchess  &  Co. 

CD.  Gilbert. 

Winstead  Produce  Co. 

Penton  &  Davis. 

W.  J.  Rickham  Co. 

W.  J.  Meredith. 

R.  B.  Moore. 

S.  J.  Sidbury  &  Co. 

Wilmington  Produce  Co. 

Youngville W.  R.  Winston. 

South  Carolina: 

Clinton Milling  Grocery  Co. 

■        Merchants  Wholesale  Co. 

Columbia C.  C.  Pearce  &  Co. 

■        E.  M.  Dupre  Co. 

•        C.  I.  Cromer. 

"        Young  &  Germany. 

■        M.  B.  Dupre  Co. 

•        E.  L.  Reeves  Co. 


PRODUCE  DEALERS, 

Commission  Merchants — Continued. 
South  Carolina: 

Greenwood.  .  .  Gresham,  Speer  &  Gilbert. 

"        Greenwood  Fruit  Co. 

"        Schraeder  &  Gamble. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Addison  Bros. 

.  .  .  .James  Alexander. 

.  .  .  .Jasper  M.  Aydlett. 

....  Baydush  Fruit  &  Prod.  Co. 

W.  D.  Bethell  &  Co. 

E.  H.  Brandh  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .H.  A.  Brown  &.  Co. 

Wm.  S.  Dardeu. 

.  .  .  .Darden  &  Rives. 
.  .  .  .Geo.  W.  Dawes. 
.  .  .  .Portius  Deming. 

R.  H.  Dixon  &  Co. 

D.  Etheredhe  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .Farant  &  Smith. 
.  .  .  .E.  S.  Ferguson. 
.  .  .  .Henry  T.  Garrard. 

R.  S.  Goodwin  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .Grandy  Bros.,  Inc. 
.  .  .  .Walter  S.  Green. 
.  .  .  .Percy  D.  Halstead. 

Hubbard  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .Wm.  E.  Hudgins. 

. . . .  Jarvis  &  Fentress. 

.  . . .  A.  E.  Johnson  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .S.  J.  Kennedy. 

.  .  .  .McKimmey  Bros.  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .Wm.  L.  Newton. 

....  Norfolk  Produce  Co. 

.  .  .  .Norfolk  Truckers  Exch.,  Inc. 

S.  T.  Nye  &  Co. 

Odell  Bros. 

R.  O.  Odom  &  Co. 

S.  A.  D.  Parker  &  Co. 

P.  W.  Paxson. 

....  Reed  &  Brooks. 

Phillips  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .Porter  &  Stephenson. 
.  . .  .C.  A.  Roane  &  Co. 
.  .  .  .  Cbaa.  R.  Robertson. 
.  .  .  .Rountree,  Holland  &  Co. 

W.  B.  Shafer. 

Slade  &  Co. 

.  .  .  .Southern  Fruit  &  Prod.  Co. 
.  .  .  .Southern  Produce  Co. 
...  .J.  H.  Spivey. 

C.  S.  Stephens. 

C.  H.  Sullivan. 

.  .  .  .Thoa.  C.  Vanderberry. 
.  .  .  .  Jno.  L.  Walker. 
.  .  .  .E.  Luther  Whitehurst. 
.  .  .  .Winborne  &  Co. 
.  .  .  .Lloyd  J.  Winder. 
W.  J.  Wright. 

.Harwell  Brothers. 

.J.  W.  Beaton  &  Sons. 

,T.  A.  Bunting. 

.Nichols  &  White. 

.  Southern  Produce  Exchange. 

,C.  E.  Colbert. 

,H.  L.  Privitt. 

.Jno.  A.  Ahem. 

.  Blalock  Fruit  &  Prod.  Co. 

.  Barnev  Bowman. 

.Whitmell  C.  Boyd. 

.Capitol  Commission  Co. 

.H.  T.  Cobb  &  Co. 

.Crovo  &  Crenshaw. 

.C.  W.  Crowder  &  Bro. 

.  E.  W.  Evans  Co. 

.Evans  &  Sharp. 

.Frazer  &  Tompkina. 

,E.  L.  Frost  &  Co. 

.Wm.  F.  Gravins  &.  Co. 

.  Hazelgrove  &  Co. 

.P.  A.  Heindl  &  Co. 

.J.  A.  Heisler's  Sons. 

.O.  D.  Howard  &  Co. 

.Hudson  &  Tucker. 

.Jno.  F.  Jacob  &  Co. 

.Wm.  Jenkina  &  Son. 

.Felix  M.  Jonea,  Jr. 

.Levy  Commission  Co.,  Inc. 

,T.  A.  Luck  &  Bro. 

.  Wm.  M.  Luck. 

.  McCabe    Commission     Co., 
Inc. 

.J.  D.  Mclntire  &  Co. 

.Geo.  M.  McMinn  &  Co. 

.  Montgomery  &  Co. 

.  Montgomery  &  White  &  Co. 

.L.  Neale  &  Co.,  Inc. 

.S.  F.  Padgett  &  Co. 

.J.  C.  Page  &  Co. 

.Phillips  Fruit  &  Prod.  Co. 

.John  T.  Powers  Co.,  Inc. 


PRODUCE  DEALERS, 

Commission  Merchants  —Continued. 


Virginia : 


i; 


Petersburg. . 
Portsmouth. 


Richmond. . 


hmond.  .  .  .  Robinson  &  Co. 

Sigourney  &  Fardon,  Inc. 

Simrjaon  Bass  &  Co. 

Robt.  M.  Smith  Co. 

W.  W.  Spratlev  &  Co. 

C.  E.  Sydnor  &  Co. 

Taylor  Waller  &  Son. 

Wm.  Temple  Co- 

Robt.  W.  Walker. 

Wm.  Walker. 

David  Wallerstein  &  Co. 

Joseph  Wallerstein  Co. 

Saml.  Wallerstein. 

Wesley  &.  Co. 

L.  S.  Whitmore&Co. 

Edw.  R.  Winfree  &  Co.,  Ino. 

.  .  Woodfin  &  Scott. 

.  .  Woodaon-Craig  Co.,  Inc. 
Suffolk W.  R.  Cross  &  Co. 


QUARRIES. 
Alabama: 

Montgomery. .  Alabama  Marble  Quarries. 
E.  C.  Ramage  &  Co. 

Florida: 

Jacksonville..   Wm.  F.  Miller. 

Tampa Turner  Marble  &  Granite  Co. 

"        Crystal  River  Rock  Co. 

"        Tampa  Monument  Works. 

Georgia: 

Carteisville. .  .  Ladd  Lime  &  Stone  Co. 

Elberton Elberton  Granite  Corp. 

Oglesby Broad  River  Granite  Corp. 

Rockmart Ellia  Davis  &  Son. 

North  Carolina: 

Charlotte Charlotte  Quarry  Co. 

Greystone.  .  .  .  Monumental  Works. 

u        P.  A.  Linehau  &  Sons. 

Oxford R.  G.  Lassiter. 

Wise Wise  Granite  Co. 

South  Carolina: 

Columbia Weston  &  Brooker  Quar.  Co. 

McCabe  &  Co. 

Virginia: 

Butterworth.  .  Butterworth  Quarries. 
Petersburg.. .  .Petersburg  Granite  Co. 

SAND  AND  GRAVEL  SHIPPERS. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham  .  .  Kirkpatrick  Sand  &  Grav.Co 
"        Empire  Sand  &  Supply  Co. 

*        Birmingham  Reality  Co. 

"        Alabama  Sand  &  Supply  Co. 

■        Jefferson  Brick  Supply  Co. 

"        Savage  Sand  Co. 

Riddle  Sand  &  Gravel  Co. 

"        Carolina  Port.  Cement  Co. 

"        Birmingham  Slag  Co. 

*        Woodward  Iron  Co. 

Montgomery. .  Cook  &  Lannie. 

*        H.A.  Loveless. 

"        C.  H.  Roquemore  &  Co. 

Florida : 

Jacksonville..  .Marshall  &  Spencer  Co. 

Ocala Woodmar  Sand  &  Stone  Co. 

Tampa Florida  Sand  &  Gravel  Co. 

W.  R.  Fuller. 

I.  W.  Phillips  &  Co. 

Georgia: 

Altomaka R.  B.  Hopkins. 

Atlanta V.  H.  Kriegshaber  &  Son. 

Columbus Bull  Creek  Sand  &  Grav.  Co. 

u        J.  Norman  Pease. 

Elberton R.  E.  Hodgens. 

"        M.  Lanhan  Bros. 

Floyda G.  Johnson.   (1) 

Rockmart W.  R.  Elsberry. 

Savannah R.  S.  Salas. 

"        General  Building  Supply'Co. 

"        Geo.  C.  Varn. 

"        Chapman  &  Clark. 

North  Carolina: 

Garvs W.  R.  Bonsai  &  Co. 

Hamlet W.  R.  Bonsai  &  Co. 

Lilesville W.  R.  Bonsai  &  Co. 

Oxford T.  G.  Curran. 

Wilmington..  .Teo.  G.  Empie. 

"        Wilmington  Sand  Co. 

Virginia: 

Norfolk Jno.  C.  Winton. 

Johns  Bros.  Inc. 


213 


List  of  Industries — Continued. 


SAND  AND  GRAVEL  SHIPPERS— 

TOBACCO  SHIPPERS  AND  FACTORIES— 

TOBACCO  SHIPPERS  AND  FACTORIES  — 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Virginia: 

Florida: 

Virginia: 

Norfolk .... 

.  Norfolk  Sand  &  Gravel  Cor. 

Tampa 

.  Manuel  Fernandez. 

Portsmouth. 

.  .  Beate  &  Knight. 

■ 

C.  M.  Bain  &  Co. 

"         

.  M.  Fernandez  &  Co. 

" 

.  Chas.  W.  Buckley. 

" 

Water  Wks.  Supply  Corp. 

■ 

.  H.  A.  Forbes. 

" 

.  Leon  Caolan. 

Petersburg.. 

Perkinson  &  Finn. 

■ 

.  Garcia  &  Bros. 

" 

.  Wm.  J.  O'Brien. 

" 

.  Garcia  &  Vega. 

" 

.Chas.  Owens. 

(1)   P.  O.  £ 

myrna,  Ga. 

. 

Greenless  &  Lavattiata. 
.  Guerra,  Diaz  &  Co. 

■ 

STAVE  A 

ND  HEADING  MILLS. 

Coosa   Grocery   Co. 
.  Ragland  Grocery  Co. 

■ 

.M.  A.  Gunst  &  Co. 

Havana-American  Cigar  Co. 
.  La  Notica  Havana  Cigar  Co. 
.  Leonardi,  Haymon  &  Co. 

Jose  Lovera  Co. 

Richmond    . 

.  Allen  &  Ginter. 

u 

- 

Jacksonville. 

■ 

.  Falk  Tobacco  Co. 

" 

- 

Fed.  Cigar  Co.  01s  Va.,  Br. 
Foege,  Jno. 

" 

.  Carson  Heading  Mills. 

"         .  .  , 

.  Lopez-Hermanos  &  Co. 

a 

Montgomery 

.  Montgomery  Cooperage  Co. 

D.  W.  Wells. 
.  D.  B.  Morrison  Co. 
Haves  Mfg.  Co. 

-    » 

F.  Lozano  Son  &  Co. 

Marsicano  Cigar  Co. 

J.  M.  Martinez. 

E.  Morgan. 

Morgan  Cigar  Co. 
.  Ortiz  &  Caras. 

Pendas  &  Alvarez. 

Quiros,  Villazon  &  Co. 

Raimirez  &  Co. 
.  E.  Regensburg  &  Sons. 
.  Rev,  Straus  &  Co. 

u 

Florida: 

Callahan.. . 
Morriston.. . 
Rural 

Georgia: 

« 

.  Gordon  Cigar  &  Cheroot  Co. 

Hancock  Cigar  Co. 

Kentucky  Tob. Prod. Co., Inc. 

Krug,  F.  C. 

Larus  &  Bro.  Co. 
.P.  H.  Mavo  &  Bro.,  Br.  The 

Columbus.. . 

.  Columbus  Barrel  Co. 

American  Tob.  Co. 

« 

Ledbetter  Heading  Co 



" 

North  Carolina 

Rowe.  Joseph  L. 
Schmidt.  C.  A.  &  Co. 

Oxford 

Oxford  Mfg.  Co. 

"    

J.  W.  Roberts  &  Son. 

u 

Wilmington. 
Virginia: 

.Castle,  Haynes  Stave  Co. 

".    

Rodriguez,  Salvador. 
Ron  Franquiz  Cigar  Co. 
Salvador-Sanchez  &  Co. 
L.  Sanchez  &  Co. 
San  Martin  &  Leon  Co. 

"          

.  Straus  Cigar  Co. 
The  Surburg  Co. 
.The  United  States  Tob.  Co. 

McKenney  . 
Petersburg. .  . 

..T.  J.  Bishon. 

.  Petersburg  Rim  &  Veneer  Co. 

" 

.American  Tobacco  Co.,  The 

Stemmery. 
Carrington  &  Co. 
Export  Leaf  Tobacco  Co. 

Warfield 

Winn  &  Coleman. 

* 

Sanchez  &  Haya. 
P.  San  Martin  &  Co. 
A.  Santaella  &  Co. 
.  M.  Stachelberg  &  Co. 



STOVE  FACTORIES. 

- 

; 

Jno.  R.  Lightfoot  &  Co. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham. 

.  Avondale  Stove  &  Foundry 
Co. 

i 

Fla.  Tobacco  Commis.  Co. 
Streeter-Fernandez  &  Co. 
Tampa-Cuba  Cigar  Co. 

u 

Walter  James.  E.  M. 
.Well  Cliff  Cigar  Co  ,  Inc 

H 

" 

Birmingham  Stove  &  Range 

* 

Tierra  Del  Largo. 

Co. 

* 

.  M.  Valle  Cigar  Co. 

0)   Wareh 

ouses  and  Shippers. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta  Stove  Works. 

" 

Celestina  Vega  &  Co. 
.P.  Verplank  &  Co. 

(2)  Chewi 

(3)  Cigar 

ag  Tobacco  Factories. 

ind  Cigarette  Factories. 

Virginia: 

Richmond .  ,  , 

Cameron  Stove  Co.,  Inc. 

Alhany 

Albany  Cigar  Co. 

TRUNK 

AND  BAG  FACTORIES. 

■    

Continental  Stove  Co. 
Richmond  Stove  Co. 

Atlanta 

Swink  Davis  Leaf  Tobac.Co. 
.  Themelis  Co. 

Valdes-Salvador  Co. 

Capital  City  Tobacco  Co. 
.  Posada  Cigar  Co. 

Alabama: 

Birmingham 

Birmingham  Trunk  Fac. 

"         

Southern  Stove  Works. 

Columbus. 

Montgomery 

Gilbert  Trunk  Factorv. 
Gilbert  Trunk  Co. 

TOBACCO   SHIPPERS  AND   FACTORIES 

Jackson  Cigar  Co. 
.  C.  A.  Johnson.  (3) 

Florida: 

Helena 

.  Helena  Cigar  Factory. 

Jacksonville. 

.Florida  Trunk  Mfg.  Co. 

Bessemer. .  .  . 

.0.  W.  Steins.      (3) 

Savannah. 

LeRoy  Myers  &  Co. 

Montgomery 

,  Lopez  Cigar  Co. 
.  Herman  Ross. 

North  Carolina 

Georgia: 

" 

.  F.  G.  Gonsales  Cigar  Co, 

Clarkton. .  .  . 

.  Baumer  Warehouse. 

Atlanta  Trunk  Factory. 



.  Liebmans  Trunk  Factory. 

Star  Warehouse.  (1) 

.  H.  W.  Rountree  &  Co. 

Live  Oak    .  . 

.  Svmonette  Cigar  Co. 

Durham 

Planters  Warehouse.  (\) 

Savannah. .  . 

.Chatham  Trunk  Factory. 

■ 

.  Monticello-Jefferson- 

" 

Banner  Warehouse.  (1) 

Sumatra  Tobacco  Plnnt. 

■ 

.  Farmers  Warehouse.  (1) 

u 

.  F.  A.  Hardee  Tobacco  Co. 

" 

.  W.  Duke  &  Sons  Co. 

Petersburg  . 

.Seward  Trunk  &  Bag  Co., Inc. 

Ocala 

Chas.  Peyser. 

,.T.  P.  Taylor  Co. 

" 

.  Peteisburtr  Trunk  &  Bag  Co. 

" 

,C.  H.  Matthews. 

Kelford 

E   E.  Tvnes  &  Co.  (3) 

■ 

.  Frank  Bag  Co. 

Plant  City..  . 

-C.  A.  Palmer.  (3) 

Oxford 

E.  T.  White.  (1) 

« 

.  F.  Fernandez.  (3) 

J.  F.  Meadows.  (I) 

Cn. 

Quincy 

.American  Sumatra  Tobacco 

" 

Parham  &  Parham.  (1) 

Richmond.  . 

.  Richmond  Trunk  Mfg.  Co 

Co.  (1) 

" 

.  Mangum  &  Watkins.  (1) 

* 

.  Union  Trunk  &  Bag  Co.,  Inc. 

" 

.  Max  Wedeles  Tob.  Co. 

" 

.  W.  Z.  Mitchell.  (1) 

" 

Barlow  Corrv  Co.  (1) 

" 

.  W.  H.  Fleming.  (1) 

*        

.J.  &0.  AltschuleTob.  Co. 

" 

W.  A.  Adams.  (1) 

TURPE1    i'INI       TILLS 

" 

,  F.  W.  Arguinban.  (1) 

Raleigh 

J.  M.  Norwood. 

- 

.American  Cigar  Co. 

Vass 

W.  C.  Leslie.  (1) 

Alabama: 

" 

Gadsden  Co.  Tobacco  Co. 

Youngsville 

Scrimpkins  &  Purry. 

EUzey 

.  Ellzey  Naval  Stores  Co. 

u 

.Manufacturers  Tobacco  Co. 
United  Cigar  Mfg.  Co. 

.  Cheatham  Bros. 

.D.  S.  Graham. 

" 

.Owl  Commercial  Co. 

South  Carolina 

Florida: 

.  EfTonge  Tobacco  Co. 

Columbia.  .  . 

,J,  I.  Cassel. 

Archer 

.  M.  Venable. 



Embrv  Leaf  Tobacco  Co. 

" 

Florence  Cigar  Factorv  El. 

Bushnell .  .    . 

.J.  H.  Moore. 

.  Wm.  Bruce. 

Patrick 

.H.  S.  Gillespie.  (1) 

Greenville.  . 

.  Dundee  Naval  Stores  Co. 

Tampa 

Val.  M.  Antuono. 

Hampton.  .  . 

.  Harper  &  Williams. 



Arguelies  &  Co. 

Lawtey 

.  He.stick  &  Varlev. 

Arguelles,  Lopez  &  Co. 

Virginia: 

* 

Balbin  Bros. 

Norfolk 

E.  F.  Beale  &  Sons. 

Morriston. .  . 

.  D,  B.  Morrison  Co. 

Berriman  Bros. 

H.  L.  Addison. 

Olustee 

.  Boyd  &  Gibbons. 



Bolano-Francisco  &  Co. 
Boltz  Clvmer  &  Co. 

■    :::::: 

F.  H.  Cook. 
.H.  F.  Coke. 



.  Gum  Swamp  Turpentine  Co. 
J.  F.  Smith. 

" 

Bustillo  Bros.  &  Diaz. 



Buckingham  Bros, 

" 

.  Cagera  Haimer  Cigar  Co. 

.F.  S.  Cowan  &  Son. 

.G.  W.  Rhodes. 

" 

Corral,  Wodoskav  Co. 

.J.  T.  Edwards. 

" 

.Cuesta,  Rey  &  Co. 

.  W.  T.  Hyslop. 

« 

" 

.  Andres  Diaz. 

• 

.  Mrs.  R.   Markovitz. 

" 

.El  Nacional  Cigar  Co. 

* 

Frank  Stevens. 

Georgia: 

Rochelle. . . . 

■ 

.El  Sidelo  Cigar  Co. 

■ 

" 

.Erlich  Mfg.  Co. 

Petersburg. 

.B.  A.  Tobacco  Co.  (1  &  3) 

■ 

.  Escalante  &  Co. 

■ 

.American  Tobacco  Co.  (1) 

* 

M.  Falk  &  Co. 

■ 

.  Seidenburg  Co.  (3) 

North  Carolina 

A 

Carlos  Fernandez  &  Co. 

" 

Mocler  Zimmer  Co.  (1) 

Wilmington. 

Cape  Fear  Chemical  Co. 

214 


Financial  Institutions. 


The 

Barnett  National  Bank 

of 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Capital,  Surplus  and  Profits  $1,434,992.90 
Resources  Over  $8,000,000.00 

This  bank  for  over  thirty  years  has  been  a  potent  factor 
in  the  development  of  Florida.  It  is  the  leading  bank  of  the 
State,  and  with  the  most  modern  facilities  and  ample  means 
it  confidently  offers  its  services  as  the  best. 

Accounts  of  Banks,  Corporations,  Firms  and  Individ- 
uals are  received  on  favorable  terms  and  such  accommodation 
granted  as  the  business  warrants. 

Collections  made  promptly  and  remitted  for  when  paid. 

Interest  at  the  rate  of  4%  per  annum,  compounded 
quarterly,  paid  on  Savings  Deposits. 

Special  attention  paid  to  mail  accounts.  Banking  by 
mail  is  now  easy. 

Write  for  our  booklet  on  this  subject. 

OFFICERS: 

W.  D.  BARNETT,  Chairman  of  the  Board 

FRANK  ADAMS,  President  R.  E.  WHEELER,  Cashier 

GEO.  R.  DeSAUSSURE,  Vice-Pres't      W.  R.  McQUAID,  Ass't  Cashier 

ARTHUR  G.  CUMMER,  Vice-Pres't      C.  S.  L'ENGLE,  Ass't  Cashier 

GEO.  A.  KIRK,  Jr.,  Ass't  Cashier 


215 


Financial  Institutions. 


UNITED  STATES  DEPOSITARY 


THE   NORFOLK 
NATIONAL  BANK 

NORFOLK,    VIRGINIA 

V 


CAPITAL,  -  -  -  $1,000,000.00 

SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS,     -  -  775,000.00 


CALDWELL  HARDY,  President  A.  B.  SCHWARZKOPF,  Vice-President 

E.  T.  LAMB,  Vice-President  W.  A.  GODWIN,  Cashier 


Special  Attention  given  to  small  Accounts 
Four  per  cent.  Interest  paid  on  Savings  Accounts 


With  well  established  connections  this  bank  has  unsurpassed 
facilities  in  every  branch  of  legitimate  banking 


216 


Financial  Institutions. 


rj-r- 


|<i«  alitor  kr  mp  f 


IjJJlJ  Si  i  %  i|3| 


t 


The 

Charlotte 


Bank 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Capital  and  Surplus 

$450,000.00 


Assets 

$2,175,000.00 


United  States, 

City,  County  and  State 

Depositary 


4°/ 

Paid   On   Time   Deposits 


This  bank  does  a  general  banking  business.     Accounts  of  firms,  indi- 
viduals and  corporations  solicited.     Collections    given    prompt    attention. 

OFFICERS: 

JNO.  M.  SCOTT,  President  J.  F.  ROBERTSON,  Vice-President 

W.  J.  CHAMBERS,  Vice-President  W.  H.  TWITTY,  Cashier 

C.  W.  BUTT,  Ass't  Cashier 


217 


Financial  Institutions. 


Manatee  County  State  Bank 


T.  C.  TALIAFERRO,  President 
A.  M.  LAMB,  Vice-President 


T.  A.  HOWZE,  Cashier 


PALMETTO,  FLA. 


Capital, 

Surplus  and  Profits, 


$16,000.00 
40,000.00 


4  PER  CENT.  INTEREST  PAID  ON  TIME  DEPOSITS 


Special  attention  given  to  collections 


The  oldest  Bank  in  Manatee  County 


218 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  First  National  Bank  of  Bradentown 

BRADENTOWN,  FLORIDA 

Capital  Stock,  $40,000.00       Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits,  $39,792.39 

Total  Resources,  $600,000.00 

We  invite  your  business  and  promise  every  facility  that  is  consistent 
with  conservative  banking 


T;  C.  TALIAFERRO,  President 


JOHN  T.  CAMPBELL,  Cashier 


Bradentown  Bank  &  Trust  Co. 

BRADENTOWN,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL,  $50,000.00 


We  do  a  General  Banking  and  Trust  Busi- 
ness. Your  patronage  solicited.  Four  per 
cent,  interest  allowed  on  savings  accounts. 


The  Bank  of  Sarasota 


SARASOTA,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL,  $25,000.00 
PROFITS,  $10,000.00 


T.  C.   TALIAFERRO,   President 
JOHN  T.   CAMPBELL,  Vice-President 
C.  E.  HITCHINGS,  Cashier 


219 


Financial  Institutions. 


C.  H.  DAVIS  T.  W.  WIGGINS  PERRY  C.  CURRY 

President  Vice-President  Cashier 


Manatee  Banking-  Company 

MANATEE,  FLORIDA 

ORGANIZED    1903 


Capital  $35,000.00  Surplus  $13,000.00 

(From  December,  1912,  Statement) 

A    Safe,    Sanely    Managed,    Prospering    Banking   House 


If     You     Want     to     Buy     From     the     Owner 

I  shall  be  glad  to  have  you  communicate  with  me  regarding  farm  and  truck  lands,  uncleared 
land,  town  lots  or  improved  property  in  the  town  of  Manatee.  I  own  all  classes  of  property 
in  this  section  and  in  the  adjoining  county  of  Hillsborough,  some  of  it  extremely  valuable  and 
some  that  will  increase  in  value  by  leaps  and  bounds  within  the  next  few  years.  Right  now  you 
can  buy  it  RIGHT,  for  I  have  entirely  too  many  interests  for  aman  of  my  age  to  care  for  properly. 

TRUCK  LANDS — Located  at  Wimauma,  on  the  S.  A.  L.  between  Manatee  and  Tampa. 
Some  of  the  choicest  trucking  lands  in  this  fertile  region  are  in  my  possession  and  I  shall  be  glad 
to  locate  upon  them  thrifty  farmers  who  realize  the  importance  of  work  on  the  farm  and  know 
how  to  increase  production.  To  the  practical  intensive  farmer  I  shall  be  glad  to  offer  induce- 
ment that  will  enable  him  to  lay  the  foundation  for  a  comfortable  fortune  in  a  very  few  years, 

TOWN  LOTS — In  the  town  of  Manatee  I  own  about  200  of  the  very  choicest  vacant  lots 
which  I  am  willing  to  sell  at  a  figure  that  will  give  the  buyer  a  wide  margin  of  profit  on  his 
investment  and  permit  of  a  quick  turn  on  the  property.  Manatee  is  looking  up  in  every 
way  and  is  growing  rapidly,  making  desirable  lots  increase  in  price  from  week  to  week. 
Quick  action  on  this  property  is  advisable. 

Manatee     Lots     and     Lands 

GENERAL  FARMS — Of  this  class  of  property  I  have  a  considerable  acreage,  some  in 
cultivation  and  some  uncleared.  Part  of  my  holdings  are  improved  and  have  comfortable 
houses  located  on  the  farms.  With  a  very  few  exceptions,  I  will  sell  any  of  these  holdings, 
the  exceptions  being  made  not  so  much  because  of  the  greater  fertility  or  value  of  these  par- 
ticular pieces,  but  because  of  associations  and  agreements  with  people  now  occupying  them. 

IMPROVED  PROPERTY— I  have  twenty-five  rental  houses  in  Manatee  and  these  I  will 
sell  at  figures  which  permit  a  liberal  percentage  annually  on  the  investment  and  at  the  same 
time  give  the  investor  a  constantly  increasing  capital.  These  properties  are  advancing  right 
along  and  there  is  every  reason  for  us  to  have  faith  that  they  will  continue  to  advance  for  many 
years.  The  opportunity  is  knocking  at  someone's  door  when  I  decide  to  let  go  of  any  of  these. 
See     or     Write     C.     H.     DAVIS,     MANATEE,     FLORIDA 

220 


Financial  Institutions. 


JOHN  THK  iE,  Pres.  C.  E.  ALLEN'.  Vlce-Prcs. 

E.  M.  HENDRY.  Vlcc-Pres. 

W.  W.  TRICE,  CasllkT  DR.  A.  L.  BIZE,  Vlcc-Prcs. 

D.  H.  LANEV  and  \V.  \V.  BLOUNT,  Assistant  Cashiers 

ORGANIZED   OCTOBER,   1896 

CITIZENS  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

TAMPA,   FLORIDA 


Capital         $    260,000.00 

Surplus 

(earned)        350,000.00 
Undivided 

profits 
Deposits 
Resources 


100,000.00 
2,250,000.00 
3,250,000.00 


This  Bank  has  the  largest 
capital,  surplus  and  re- 
sources of  any  State  Hank 
In  Florida,  and  stands 
hkherun  the  Roll  or  Honor 
of  State  and  National 
Hanks  in  Florida. 

This  bank  was  first  in 
the  city  to  encourage  sav- 
ings deposits,  and  has  paid 
its  depositors  over  S150,- 
000.00  in  interest. 

Business  entrusted  to  us 
will  receive  prompt  aud 
accurate  attention.  Every 
facility  and  accommoda- 
tion in  keeping  with  the 
account  will  be  extended. 
"We  cordially  invite  a  per- 
sonal interview  or  corres- 
pondence. 

FOUR  PER  CENT.  INTEREST  PAID   ON  DEPOSITS 

IN   SAVINGS  DEPARTMENT 

DIRECTORS 


Frank  Bentley 
S.  R.  Morey 
L.  A.  Bize,  M.  D. 
A.  L.  Cuesta 
W.  W.  Trice 


E.  M.  Hendry 
W.  E.  Dorchester 
John  Trice 
E.  B.  Lucas 
John  Savarese 


Isaac  Ma  as 

E.  Pendas 

W.  B.  Gray 

John  T.  Dismukes 

C.  E.  Allen 


American  National  Bank 

OF  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

CAPITAL  $250,000.00 
SURPLUS     1 50,000.00 

4%    Interest    Paid    in    Savings  Department 

Collections  Made  and  Remitted  Promptly 


Bank  of  Commerce 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL  and  SURPLUS,  $125,000.00 


We  are  not  the  oldest  nor  yet  the  largest  bank,  but  no 
bank  *s  more  strongly  entrenched  in  the  esteem  and  confi- 
dence of  its  customers. 


THE 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 
Capital  and  Surplus,  SS00.000.00 
The  Oldest  andflLargest  Bank  in  South  Florida 


221 


Financial  Institutions. 


No.  9891 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

BROOKSVILLE,  FLORIDA 

J.  B.  NORMAN,  President 

P.  L.  WEEKS,  Vice-President       L.  B.  VARN,  Vice-President 

CHAS.  MONROE  PRCE,  Cashier 


^JThe  business   man   thoroughly 
appreciates    his    checking   account. 

^  Those  who  do  not  keep  such  an 
account  miss  many  of  its  advantages. 


CAPITAL  AND  SURPLUS         -  $32,000.00 

DESIGNATED  POSTAL  SAVINGS   DEPOSITARY 


Financial  Institutions. 


I.   E.  SPRINGSTEAD.  Prcs.doi 


W.    E.    ROBINSON.  Vice-Preside.il 


P.   J.    HACKNEY.  CaiMir 


PALMETTO  STATE  BANK 

PALMETTO,  FLORIDA 


4%  Interest 

paid  on  time 

deposits 


COLLECTIONS  A  SPECIALTY 


Safety  Deposit 

Boxes  for 

Rent 


A.  C.  ODOM.  Jr.,  Pres.      H.   D.   EDWARDS,   Cashier 
A.  NORWOOD,  Vice-Pres.  EDMUND  C.  WIMER,  Sec. 


Florida   Bank 
&  Trust  Co. 


ST.  PETERSBURG 


FLA. 


We  Do  a  General  Bank  and  Trust 
Company  Business 

4%  Interest  Paid  on  Certificates 

of  Deposit  and  Savings 

Accounts 

The   People's  Depository 

We   Solicit   Patronage   on   the    Basis   of 
Service    Rendered 


Financial  Institutions. 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  ST.  PETERSBURG 


1HE  FA'_COr:FR  ruMPANV.  BALTIMORE 


4%  Interest  Paid  on 
Time  Deposits 


This  bank  assures  courteous  treatment 
and  every  modern  banking  facility  con- 
sistent with  prudent  and  conservative 
banking  methods,  and  invites  accounts 
of  firms,  corporations  and  individuals. 


Safety  Deposit  Boxes  for  Rent 


United  States  Depositary  for 

Postal  Saving's  Funds, 

Depositary  for  State  of  Florida, 
County  of  Pinellas, 

City  of  St.  Petersburg 


St.  Petersburg 


Florida 


F.  A.  WOOD,  President       A.  F.  THOMASSON,  Vicc-Prest.       R.  S.  HANNA,  Vice-Prest.      C.  M.  GRAY.  Cashier     H.  T.  DAVIS.  Asst.  Cashier 

CENTRAL  NATIONAL  BANK 

Capital  Stock,  $100,000.00  Surplus  and  Profits  (Earned),  $65,000.00 

Resources,  over  $1,000,000.00 


SAFE  DEPOSIT  BOXES 

FOR  RENT   IN   OUR   NEW   STEEL 

AND  CONCRETE  VAULTS 


DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN 

EXCHANGE  AND 

TRAVELERS  CHECKS  BOUGHT 

AND  SOLD 


St.  Petersburg 


Florida 


!24 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  Sponge  Exchange 
Bank 


TARPON   SPRINGS, 


FLORIDA 


Depository  for  City,  County,    State 
and  U.  S.  Postal  Savings 


Capital     -    -    -    -     $30,000 
Surplus    -    -    -    -      20,000 


CHAS.  H.  BROWN,  A.  M.  LOWE, 

President  Cashier 

G.  E.  NOBLIT,  W.  M.  SMITH, 

Vice-President  Assistant  Cashier 


PEOPLES  BANK 


Clearwater,  Florida 


Capital $60,000 

Surplus 18,000 


STATE  AND   COUNTY 
DEPOSITORY 


BANK    OF    LARGO 


Largo,  Florida 


Capital $16,000 

Surplus 8,000 

Deposits 175,000 


ACCOUNTS  OF   INDIVIDUALS   AND    CORPORATIONS 

SOLICITED 

4  PER  CENT.  INTEREST  PAID  ON  TIME   DEPOSITS 


?25 


Financial  Institutions. 


Bank  of  Mulberry 

MULBERRY,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL      -      -      -      - 
SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS 


$50,000.00 
$35,000.00 


Third  Largest  Bank   m 
Polk  County 


4%   Interest    Paid   on   Time 
Deposits 


L.  N.  PIPKIN  -  -  -  Pres. 
P.  B.  HAYNES-  -Vice-Pres. 
W.  P.  READ      -       -      Cashier 


T.  L.  WILSON 

President 

J.  G.  BOYD 

VIce-Prea. 


J.  M.  OGLESBY 

Vice-Pres. 

ERLE  L.  WIRT 

Cashier 


THE 

Polk  County  National  Bank 

Bartow,  Florida 


CAPITAL $100,000.00 

SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS    -     -    $50,000.00 
RESOURCES  OVER     -     -    -     $700,000.00 


We  transact  a  general  banking  business. 

Prompt  service  on  all  collections,  and 
especial  attention  is  given  bill  of 
lading  shipments. 

We  have  the  largest  burglar-proof 
vault  in  South  Florida. 

Safety  deposit  boxes  for  rent. 

We  solicit  vour  business. 


%  Interest  Paid  on  Certificates 
of  Deposit. 


226 


Financial  Institutions. 


E.  E.  SKIPPER,  Pres.  D.  H.  SKIPPER,  Vice-Pres. 

G.  B.  SKIPPER,  Cashier. 


CITIZENS  BANK 

OF   BARTOW 

CAPITAL   $25,000.00 


We  solicit  the  Business  of  Individuals 
Firms  and  Corporations 

Collections    a    Specialty 


BARTOW 


FLORIDA 


•OLDEST  BANK  IN   CENTRAL  FLORIDA" 


W.  R.  THOMAS,  President  G.  K.  BROOME,  1st  Vice-Pres. 

W.  B.  TAYLOR,  2nd  Vice-Pres.      E.  D.  TURNER.  Cashier 


THE  DUTT0N  BANK 

Capital  $75,000.     Surplus  and  Profits  $85,000 


A  bank  whose  strength  has  been 
so  conspicuous  for  more  than  a 
quarter  of  a  century  that  it  is 
known  throughout  the  country 


Four  Per  Cent  Interest  Paid  in 
Savings  Department 


GAINESVILLE 


FLORIDA 


J.  N.  HOOKER,  Pres't.       E.  C.  STUART,  Vioe-Pres't. 
T.  W.  GARY,  Cashier. 


The  State  Bank  of  Bartow 

CAPITAL  $50,000 

STRENGTH 


Improve  your  opportunities — the 
present  time  is  the  time  to  start 
that  business  of  yours — get  your 
share  of  present  prosperity.  We 
help  you  with  up-to-date  safe  and 
conservative  banking  facilities — 
out-of-town  collections,  loans,  dis- 
counts, etc.  If  you're  in  business 
improve  your  credit  standing  with 
a  bank  account. 


4%  INTEREST  ON  SAVINGS  4 


07 
/C 


Bartow 


Florida 


We  pay  liberal  interest  consistent  with  safety 


CONSULT   US 


THE  FIRST  STATE  BANK 

OF  ZEPHYRHILLS,  FLORIDA 


E.  E.  SKIPPER,  President 

E.  W.  STAPLETON,  Vice-President 

E.  W.  STAPLETON,  Cashier 


227 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  State  Bank  of  Orlando 

Incorporated  1893 

ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 


The  Oldest  Bank  in  the  City  of  Orlando  and  in  Orange  County. 
State,  County  and  City  Depository 

The  Largest  Bank  between  Jacksonville  and  Tampa 
DEPOSITS  OVER 

One  Million  Dollars 


OFFICERS 
Louis  C.  Massey,  President 


T.  Picton  Warlow,  Vice-President 
Howard  C.  Babcock,  Asst.  Cashier 


S.    Waters  Howe,    Cashier 
Samuel  A.  Newell,  Asst.  Cashier 


Correspondents  in  Every  Part  of  the  World 


228 


Financial  Institutions. 


THE 

Bank  of  Pasco  County 

DADE  CITY,  FLORIDA 

Organized  in  1SS9 


Capital, 

Surplus  and  Profits 


825,000.00 
20,000.00 


Transacts  a  General  Banking  Business 

Savings  Department  paying  4  per  cent,  interest 

Safety  Deposit  Boxes  for  rent 


J.  C.  Boozer, 

President. 


Geo.  Rentz, 

Vice-President. 


S.  H.  Martin,  George  J.  Blitch, 

Vice  President  Cashier. 


The  Commercial  Bank 
of  Ocala 

OCALA,  FLORIDA 

Capital  Stock,  $50,000.00 

Stale,  County  and  City  Depository 


Four  per  cent,  interest  per  annum  paid  quarterly 

on  Savings  Accounts  and  Certificates 

of  Deposits.     We  solicit 

your  business 


J.  M.  Harvey 


W.  A.  Collins, 

Vice-President. 


President. 
R.  F.  Collins,  Cashier 


Citizens  Bank  of 
Bushnell 

BUSHNELL,  FLORIDA 


Capital,  $15,000.00 


SAFETY  DEPOSIT  BOXES 
FOUR  PER  CENT.  ON  SAVINGS 


Leesburg  State  Bank 


LEESBURG,  FLORIDA 


The  Oldest  Bank  in  Lake  County 


Established  1SS6 


W.  S.  Jennings,  R.  F.  E.  Cooke, 

President.  Cashier. 

F.  P.  Webster,  G.  W.  Webster, 

Vice-President.  Asst.  Cashier. 


Will  be  glad  to  furnish  information  to 
prospective  settlers  and  others 


229 


Financial  Institutions. 


Orlando  Bank  and  Trust  Company 

ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 


United  States,  State,   County  and 
City  Depository 


CAPITAL,    SURPLUS   AND   PROFITS,    $131,619.38 


Stockholders'  liability  guaranteed. 

Collections  a  specialty,  and  remittances  made  promptly. 

We  are  under  the  laws  of  Florida,  a  Trust  Company, 
authorized  to  do  any  and  all  kinds  of  Trust  Business. 

Any  information  in  regard  to  this  resourceful  section 
of  Florida  will  be  furnished  upon  application. 

Accounts  of  individuals  and  corporations  respectfully 
solicited. 


M.  M.  SMITH        W.  M.  DAVIS        GEORGE  E.  NOLAN 

President  Vice-President  Cashier 


230 


Financial  Institutions. 


Hawthorne  State  Bank 

HAWTHORNE,  FLORIDA 


OFFICERS 

T.  C.  HOLDEN,  President 

P.  O'BRIEN,  Vice-President  W.  C.  MAHIN.  Cashier 

4%  interest  paid  on  time  deposits 

Special  attention  paid  to  collections 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


OF    GAINESVILLE 


GAINESVILLE,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL,  $100,000.00 
SURPLUS,  $100,000.00 


4%  interest  paid  in  Savings  Department,  compounded 
quarterly.     U.  S.  Depository 

THE  BANK  OF  WILLISTON 

STATE,  COUNTY  AND   CITY  DEPOSITORY 

WILLISTON       ....       FLORIDA 


CAPITAL    -     -      $25,000.00 
RESOURCES    -    $200,000.00 

4%   interest  paid  on  time  deposits 


The  Cedar  Key 
State  Bank 

CEDAR  KEY 
FLA. 

We  Transact  a  General   Banking 
Business.  Make  Prompt  Col- 
lections on  all  Items  sent 
to  Us  for  Collection 


Four   per  cent.    Interest   paid  in 
Savings  Department,  com- 
pounded quarterly 

Any    information    regarding    this 

section  cheerfully  given 

on  application 


W.R.HODGES.  President 
A.  P.  SCHLEMMER,  Vice-Pres. 
W.  H.  ANDERSON.  Jr..  Cashier 


231 


Financial  Institutions. 


AMERICAN  TRUST  CO. 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL  $200,000.00 


A  general  trust  business  transacted.  Savings 
department  in  which  interest  is  paid  at  rate 
of  4%  per    annum,     compounded    quarterly 


Fred  W.  Hoyt,  President 
Arthur  T.  Williams,  Secretary 


Jno.  H.  Powell,  Vice-President 
W.  0.  Boozer,  Treasurer 


BANK  OF  STARKE 

STARKE,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL $15,000.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits      -      $4,000.00 


We  do  a  general  banking  business.  Collections 
made  and  remitted  for  promptly.  4%  interest 
paid    on    time    certificates    of    deposit 


BANK  OF  ALACHUA 

ALACHUA,  FLORIDA 

James  Chesnut,  President  F.  B.  Godfrey,  Cashier 

J.  L.  Matthews,  Vice-President      N.  Baldwin.  Asst.  Cashier 


CAPITAL,  $50,000.00 


SURPLUS,  $5,000.00 


4%  interest  per  annum  paid  on  savings  accounts, 
compounded  quarterly 

BRADFORD  COUNTY  BANK 

STARKE,  FLORIDA 
Established  1889  Capital,  $25,000.00 

We  do  a  general  banking  business.      4%  interest 
paid  in  the  savings  department 

N.T.Ritch,  Prest.   W.  T.  Weeks,  Vice-Prest.   E.  P.  Duncan.  Cashier 


LAWTEY  STATE  BANK 

CAPITAL  STOCK,  $15,000.00 

LAWTEY        -         FLORIDA 


W.  F.  Godwin 
President 

L.  H.  Hill 

Vice-Presiden 

H.  C.  Peace 
Cashier 


4%  interest,  compounded  quarterly,  in  savings  department 


BANK  OF   WALDO 

WALDO,  FLORIDA 
Capital    $15,000.00 


DO  A  GENERAL  BANKING  BUSINESS 

The  President  and  Cashier  of  this  bank  are  bonded 
for  the  amount  of  the  capital  stock 

4%   INTEREST   PAID   ON   DEPOSITS 


CAPITAL  and   SURPLUS,  $110,000.00 


TOTAL  RESOURCES,  $1,250,000.00 


STATE  BANK  OF  FLORIDA 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

JOHN  C.  L'ENGLE,  President       W.  C.  CROOM,  Vice-President       T.  E.  JORDAN.  Vice-President       T.  R.  HENDRICKS,  Cashier 
Do  a  general  banking  business.      We  shall  be  glad  to  furnish  any  information  regarding  Jacksonville  or  Florida 


FLORIDA  NATIONAL  BANK 

UNITED  STATES  DEPOSITORY 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

Capital,  $500,000.00  Surplus  and  Profits,  $285,940.37 

C.  E.  Garner,  Chairman  of  the  Board 
Arthur  F.  Perry,  President  Giles  L.  Wilson,  Vice-President 

W.  A.  Redding,  Cashier  G.  J.  Avent,  Asst.  Cashier 

C.  B.  Campbell,  Asst.  Cashier    John  A.  Newsom,  Asst.  Cashier 

We  collect  direct  on  all  points  in  Florida 
at  lowest  rates 


PROMPT  SERVICE 


CORRESPONDENCE  INVITED 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  Atlantic  National  Bank 


OF  JACKSONVILLE 


Organized  August  first,  1903 


Capital,  Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits,  over  ONE  MILLION  DOLLARS 
Resources,  SEVEN  MILLION  DOLLARS 


OFFICERS  : 

E.  W.  LANE,  President  THOS.  P.  DENHAM,  Vice-President 

F.  W.  HOYT,  Vice-President         D.  D.  UPCHURCH,  Cashier 
D.  K.  CATHERWOOD,  Asst.  Cashier         W.  I.  COLEMAN,  Asst.  Cashier 


DIRECTORS: 

John  D.  Baker 

B.  F.  Bullard 
R.  V.  Covington 
H.  L.  Covington 
J.  B.  Conrad 
John  C.  Cooper 
J.  A.  Cranford 
T.  P.  Denham 

C.  Downing 


DIRECTORS: 

D.  M.  Flynn 
J.  M.  Graham 
F.  W.  Hoyt 
A.  S.  Hubbard 

E.  W.  Lane 
L.  McNeill 
Geo.  D.  Munroe 
Cecil  Willcox 
M.  B.  Lane 


DEPOSITORY  of  public  monies  of  the  United  States  of  America,  State  of  Florida  and 
City  of  Jacksonville.  Correspondence  is  solicited  from  banks,  bankers,  firms,  corporations, 
and  individuals  who  contemplate  opening  initial  or  additional  accounts  in  Jacksonville. 

We  maintain  a  SAVINGS  DEPARTMENT  in  which  interest  is  paid  at  the  rate  of  four 
per  cent,  per  annum,  compounded  quarterly. 


?33 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  Heard 

National 

Bank 


Jacksonville 
Florida 


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ir  nn 

IFfflEE 

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Jinn 

B  M"  II 


Sill  IP 


sT  BS 


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fin  nil  11  mi 
I!  K  EE  111!  K"K  fMi| 
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CAPITAL,  $1,000,000.00 
SURPLUS,     $250,000.00 


4%  Interest  Paid  on  Savings 
Accounts 


MAKE  THIS  BANK 
YOUR  BANK 


The  Fourth 

National 

Bank 

of 

Jacksonville 

Florida 


JACKSONVILLE 

FLORIDA 


CAPITAL  and  SURPLUS 

$500,000.00 

UP  DIVIDED  PROFITS 
$100,000.00 


OFFICERS  : 
JOHN  E.  HARRIS,        -        President 
JOHN  H.  POWELL,      Vice-President 
OSCAR  E.  DOOLY,      Vice-President 
PAUL  E.  TWITTY,  -         Cashier 

GEO.  B.  STALLINGS,  Asst.  Cashier 


Accounts    of     Individuals     and 
Corporations  Solicited. 

Requirements  of  our  Customers 

taken  care  of  in  a  consistent 

and  ample  manner. 

Collections    a     Specialty,     and 

remitted  for  on  day  of 

payment. 

Requests  for  information  regard- 
ing the  City  of  Jacksonville 
will  be  cheerfully 
given . 


THE 

First  National 
Bank 

OF 

Key  West 
Florida 


Depository  and  Disbursing 

Agent  for 

The  U.  S.  Government 


RESOURCES  OVER  ONE 
MILLION  DOLLARS 


GEO.  W.  ALLEN,  -  -  President 
G.  BOWNE  PATTERSON,  Vice  Pres. 
GEO.  L.  LOWE,  -  -  -  Cashier 
CHAS.  A.  COLLINS,  Asst.  Cashier 
RICHARD  H.  KEMP,  Asst.  Cashier 


234 


Financial  Institutions. 


Let  Your  Money  IVork 
For  You  I 

UNITED  STATES  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK 

UNDER  STATE  SUPERVISION 

Chartered  Under  the  Trust  Company  Laws  of  the  State  of  Florida 

WE  OWN  AND  OFFER 

Subject  to  Prior  Sale 


67 


fO    FIRST  MORTGAGE  GOLD  BONDS,  secured  by  first  mortgages  on  real  estate  in  the  cities  of 
Jacksonville  and  Tampa,  the  two  largest,  most  prosperous  and  progressive  cities  in  the  State  of  Florida. 
No  loan  is  made  of  more  than  fifty  per  cent,  of  the  actual  present  value  of  the  properties.      This  Bank 
guarantees  the  prompt  payment  of  both  interest  and  principal  the  day  the  same  is  due. 

The  bonds  are  issued  in  denominations  of  $1,000,  $500  and  $100  each,  and  are  sold  at  par  and  accrued 
interest.     Correspondence  relative  to  these  6%  first  mortgage  gold  bonds  is  invited. 

A  Trust  Company,  organized  under  the  Laws  of  the  State  of  Florida,  is  subject  to  regulations  so 
stringent  that  its  customers  are  afforded  the  greatest  security  possible. 


6 


O 


O 


United  States  Trust  and  Savings  Bank 

S.  E.  Cor.  Forsyth  and  Laura  Streets 
JACKSONVILLE         -         -         -         FLORIDA 


6 


Oy 


'O 


GEORGE  G.  CURRIE.  President 
M.  E.  GRUBER,  First  Vice-President 
H.  P.   DYE.  Second  Vice-President 


T.  J.   CAMPBELL,  Third  Vice-President 

W.  E.   KEEN,  Secretary 

F.  A.   GUTELIUS,  Treasurer  and  Cashier 


FARMERS  BANK  &  TRUST  COMPANY 

CAPITAL  STOCK,  $75,000.00 
WEST  PALM  BEACH,  FLORIDA 

Has  all  of  the  facilities  for  the  transaction  of  a  general  Banking  and  Trust 

business.     We  pay  interest  on  savings  accounts  at  the 

rate  of  four  per  cent,  per  annum. 


BANK  OF  TITUSVILLE 

TITUSVILLE,  FLORIDA 

We  do  a  general  banking  business.  4%  INTEREST  PER  ANNUM,  PAID 
QUARTERLY.  Your  account  cordially  solicited.  Write  us  for  information 
and  advice  regarding  investments  in  this  section. 


235 


Financial  Institutions. 


BANK  OF  BAY  BISCAYNE 

MIAMI,  FLORIDA 

Established   1896 

Capital  $100,000.00  Surplus  $50,000.00 

FOUR  PER  CENT.  INTEREST  PAID  ON  SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS 


■=T  BANK  OF  BAY  BISCAYNE  ~ 

SEVENTEEN  YEARS 

Age  in  a  bank,  when  accompanied  by  large  Capital,  Surplus  and  Resources,  is  the  best 
assurance  of  unquestioned  stability.  Throughout  the  seventeen  years  of  its  existence 
this  bank,  the  oldest  in  Miami,  has  shown  a  consistent  growth  and  today  it  has  a 
Capital  and  Surplus  of  $150,000.     We  invite  your  account. 


J.  E.  LUMMUS 

President 


S.  A.  BELCHER 

Vice-President 


J  AS.  H.  GILMAN 

Cashier 


236 


Financial  Institutions. 


UNITED  STATES  DEPOSITORY 

THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  MIAMI,  FLA. 
The  Pre-eminent  Bank 


Capital  Stock.    .... 

Shareholders'  Liability 

Surplus       ...... 

Margin  of  security  for  depositors 


$150,000.00 

150,000.00 

70,000.00 

370,000.00 


MANAGEMENT— Progressive  yet  Conservative 
DIRECTORS — Successful  Miami  business  men 
NATIONAL  SERVICE— The  up-to-date  standard 
RESOURCES— A  Million  and  a  half 

Let  us  do  a  share  of  your  business 

OFFICERS: 

EDWARD  C.  ROMFH,  President  E.  A.  WADDELL,  Vice-President 

W.  H.  SPITZER,  Vice-President  HARRY  McCOWN,  Cashier 

DIRECTORS: 

JOHN  SEYBOLD,  Merchant  JULIUS  SMITH,  Merchant 

G.  B.  ROMFH,  Merchant  E.  A.  WADDELL,  Real  Estate 

E.  B.  ROMFH,  Merchant  W.  H.  SPITZER, 

G.  C.  FRISSELL,  President  Miami  Savings  Bank 

President  Miami  Telephone  Co.  EDWARD  C.  ROMFH 

HARRY  McCOWN 


237 


Financial  Institutions. 


BANK  OF  FORT  PIERCE 


Capital  Stoc\ 
Surplus 
Undivided  Profits 


$43,000.00 
$30,100.00 
$17,082.72 


Interest  paid  on  time  deposits  at  the  rate 
of  4  per  cent,  per  annum. 

Deposits  made  in  our  Savings  Department 

on    or   before   the    10th  of   month   bear 

interest  as  from  first  of  month. 

Established    in    1893 — twenty    years    of 
faithful  service  to  its  patrons. 


FORT  PIERCE 


FLORIDA 


CHARLES  H.  STEWART 


Banker  KI 


a  Merchant 


MELBOURNE,  FLA. 


•JDo  a  General  Banking  and  Insurance  Business. 

t|4  Per  Cent.  Interest  Allowed  on  Time  Deposits. 

^Information  Regarding  this  Section  Furnished  on 
Application 

Commercial  and  Savings  Accounts 

Safe  Deposit  Boxes 

Collections  Insurance 


Hardware  and 
Furniture 

Building  Material 

Ammunition 

Fishing  Tackle 


238 


Financial  Institutions. 


THE    FIDELITY   BANK 

NEW   SMYRNA,  FLA. 


CAPITAL, 


$25,000.00 


Have  Savings  Department 
Four  per  cent.  Interest  Paid  on   Time  Deposits 

BOUCHELLE    &    SAMS 


Real  Estate  and  Insurance 


NEW  SMYRNA,  FLA. 


Oldest  Established  Business  in  the  City 


James  Pritchard  T.  B.  Walker 

President  Vice-President 

P.  H.  Odom,  Cashier 


Indian    River  State 
Bank 

TITUSVILLE,  FLA. 


CAPITAL,     . 
SURPLUS,     . 


$25,000.00 
2,750.00 


Incorporated  1889 


Four  per  cent.  Interest  Paid  on  Savings 

Collections  Made  and  Remitted 

for  Promptly 


EAST    COAST   STATE    BANK 

DAYTONA  BEACH,  FLA. 


CAPITAL, 
SURPLUS, 


Officers: 

Cary  D.  Landis,  President 

H.  F.  Stewart,  First  Vice-President 

Michael  Sholtz,  Second  Vice-President 

J.  E.  D.  Graves,  Cashier 


$25,000.00 
5,000.00 


Board  of  Directors: 

Cary  D.  Landis 
H.  F.  Stewart 
Michael  Sholtz 
Bert  Fish 
James  K.  Atkinson 


We  pay  Travelers'  Checks  without  cost 
Four  per  cent.  Interest  paid  on  Time  Deposits 
Deposit  Boxes  for  Rent 


239 


Financial  Institutions. 


MERCHANTS*  BANK 

DAYTONA,  FLORIDA 


EXTERIOR  VIEW 


Capital,  $100,000.00 


Surplus,  $25,000.00 


J.    B.   CONRAD,   President 
S.   A.   WOOD,  Vice-President  F.    N.    CONRAD.  Cashier 

C.    M.    BINGHAM,  Vice-President  F.   J.    NIVER,  Asst.  Cashier 


INTERIOR  VIEW 

Commercial  and  Savings  Department.     Checking  Accounts  of  Tourists  Welcomed 

We  Sell  and  Cash  American  Bankers'  Ass'n  Travelers'  Checks 

Safety  deposit  boxes  where  jewelry  and  other  valuables  may  be  stored    are   for   rent   at 

a  very  nominal  charge. 


240 


Financial  Institutions. 


G.  B.  LAMAR,  President      JOHN  T.  DISMUKES,  Vice-President 
J.  W.  CASE,  Cashier 

Hastings  Banking  Company 


Capital    ... 
Total  Assets,  over 


$30,000.00 
100,000.00 


WE  PAY  FOUR  PER  CENT.    INTEREST   ON 
SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS 


HASTINGS 


FLORIDA 


E.  H.  BOYKIN,  President  M.   MORGAN,  Vice-President 

J.  H.   McDONALD,  Cashier 


GADSDEN   COUNTY   STATE 
BANK 

River  Junction,  Florida 


Capital 
Surplus 


.     $15,000.00 
5,000.00 


FOUR  PER  CENT.    INTEREST   PAID  ON 
TIME  DEPOSITS 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY 
STATE  BANK 

Established  in  1890        Monticello,  Fla. 


Capital $40,000.00 

Surplus  and  Profits      .       31,000.00 

4  PER  CENT.   PAID  ON   SAVINGS 
ACCOUNTS 


INFORMATION    CHEERFULLY 
FURNISHED 


D.  A.  FINLAYSON, 

President 


R    .R.  TURNBULL, 

Cashier 


ABE  SIMON, 

Vice-President 


W.   R.  PULESTON, 

Assistant  Cashier 


E.  S.  CRILL,  President 


W.  H.  COOK,  First  Vice-President 


EAST  FLORIDA  SAVINGS  &  TRUST  COMPANY 

Palatka,  Florida 


Capital  . 
Surplus  . 
Undivided  Profits 


$20,000.00 

100,000.00 

35,000.00 


Safes  in  Fire-proof  Vault  to  Rent.  Collections 
made  and  remitted  for  promptly.  Information 
regarding  this  section  furnished  on  application. 


4  PER  CENT.  INTEREST  PAID  ON  SAVINGS  DEPOSITS 


241 


Financial  Institutions. 


JOHN  A.   McLAURIN,  President  R.  A.  McTYRE,  Vice-President 

W.  MINTER,   Cashier 


THE   CITIZENS 
BANK 


63-69 


Capital,  $50,000.00 


TALLAHASSEE,  FLORIDA 


242 


Financial  Institutions. 


The 

Farmers  &  Merchants 

Bank 

MONTICELLO.  FLORIDA 

Capital $25,000.00 

Surplus   and    Undivided   Profits,  $10,000.00 

OFFICERS 
T.  L.  CLARKE,     -     -     President 
J.  E.  NOBLES,       -     -     Cashier 

Collections   remitted   for   promptly 

SAFE    DEPOSIT    BOXES    FOR    RENT 
YOUR   BUSINESS   SOLICITED 


4/ 


o 


INTEREST  PAID  ON   DEPOSITS 


Citizens  Bank   of 
Madison 

Established  1905 
MADISON,    FLORIDA 


Capital    - 
Surplus  - 


$50,000.00 
30,000.00 


A.  LIVINGSTON,  Jr.,  President 
J.  J.  HARRELL,  Vice-President 
J.  L.  FONDA,  Vice-President 
C  L.  MORROW,  Cashier 

Any  information  regarding  our  section 
will  be  cheerfully  given  in  person  or  by 
correspondence. 


LIVE   OAK   BANK 

LIVE   OAK,  FLORIDA 


ESTABLISHED   1893 


CAPITAL,  $50,000.00 


This  bank  does  a  regular  banking  business.  Accounts  of  in- 
dividuals, firms  and  corporations  solicited.  Collections  given 
prompt  attention.    4%  paid  on  time  deposits. 

OFFICERS 

J.  J.  HEARD,  President  J.   G.  GOGGANS,  Cashier 

J.  H.  DOWLING,  Vice-President  E.  F.   DOUGHERTY,  Asst.  Cashier 

JAMES  SMITH,  Vice-President  F.  T.  BLACKBURN,  Asst.  Cashier 


243 


Financial  Institutions. 


THE  CITIZENS  BANK  OF  LIVE  OAK 


LIVE  OAK 


FLORIDA 


OFFICERS: 

J.    B.   BARTON.   President 

E.  J.  BLUME,     D.  L.  BYRD.  Vice-Presidents 

ARNOLD  P.  MICKLER,  Cashier 

DIRECTORS: 

E.  J.  BLUME        HARRY  J.  WOOD 
A.  P.  MICKLER  D.  L.  BYRD 

S.  J.  WHITE  J.  B.  BARTON 


'THE   BANK   OX   THE   l 


STRONG,   SAFE 
CONSERVATIVE 

Depository  for   United  States   Postal  Savings 
Funds,  Stale,  County  and  City 

Mal^c   Our  Bank   Your  Bank 


L.   A.    FRALEIGH.   Preside 
T.   C.   SMITH.  Vice-Pres. 


\Y.    M.    BURTON.  Virc-Pre,. 

J.  W.  WADSWORTH,  Cash, 


The  First  National  Bank 


of  Madison 


&&£% 


f 


* 


f. 


Capita],  $75,000 
Surplus  and  Profits,  $25,000 

4'  ,    Interest  Paid  in  Savings  Department 
Compounded  Quarterly 

MADISON       -       -       FLORIDA 


T.  S.  DAVIS        I  p 

J.   A.   ELLISON  J  rropnelora 


S.  B.  WILLIAMS.  Cnshie 


The  Bank  of  Hurtsboro 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 


$100,000.00 
$  25,000.00 


4%  Interest  Paid  on 
Time  Deposits 


HURTSBORO 


ALABAMA 


^44 


Financial  Institutions. 


M.  B.  WELLBORN, 

President, 


J.  P,  WOOLF, 

Vice-President. 


E.  C.  HARRIS,  Cashie 


No.  7464 


First  National  Bank 


OF  PIEDMONT 


Piedmont,   Alabama 


Capital, 
Surplus, 


$25,000.00 
20,000.00 


We  pay  4  per  cent,  interest  on  time 
deposits 


Collections    Given    Prompt   Attention 


L.  0    BENTON, 
E.  I.  CARTER, 
l(    J    DIXON, 
J.  GILES, 

Peop 

Rid 

Capital, 
Surplus, 
Undivided  Pre 

4  per  cent 

- 

President. 

-    Vice-President. 

Cashier. 

Asst.  Cashier. 

)les   Bank 

iland,   Georgia 

$35,000.00 

20,000.00 

fits,-        -           11,000.00 

paid 

on  time  deposits 

Collections  given 
Send  us  your  it 

special  attention.     Remit  day 
we  collect 

ems  on 

Richland  for  collection 

JAMES  E.  FRENCH.  Pres.  R.  T.   DIXON",   Vice-Pres. 

R.  T.  HL'MBER,  Jr.,  Cashier.         W.|C.  DIXON,  Asst.  Cashier. 

Bank  of  Richland 

Richland,   Georgia 


Capital  Stock, 
Undivided  Profits, 


$35,000.00 
25,000.00 


DIRECTORS: 


James  E.   French 
A.    G.   Shepherd 
G.   P.    Lunsford 
R.  T.   Dixon 
G.   J.   Morton 


N.    C.   Alston 
D.  W.   Nicholson 
Mrs.   E.   C.   Meyer 
R.   T.    Humber,   Jr. 
W.   M.   Ethridge 


O.   V.    Lanion 


4  per  cent,  interest  paid  on  time 
deposits 


J.  L.  HORN,  Pres.  J.  W.  MONTGOMERY,  Vice-Pres. 

W.  E.  JENKINS,  Cashier. 


Bank  of  Preston 

PRESTON,  GEORGIA 
Capital,  -         -         -  $15,000.00 


5  per  cent,  interest  paid  on  time  deposits.     We 
insure  all  our  deposits 


L.   O.  BENTON,  Pres.  G.   E.  HILLER,  Vice-Pres. 

T.  W.  TIMMERMAN,  Cashier. 


Citizens  Bank 


PLAINS,  GEORGIA 


Capital, 


$25,000.00 


5  per  cent,  interest  paid  on  time  deposits 


245 


Financial  Institutions. 


Third  National  Bank 

COLUMBUS,   GEORGIA 


CAPITAL,     -  $250,000.00 

SURPLUS, 300,000.00 

UNDIVIDED  PROFITS        ....        60,000.00 


DEPOSITARY 
UNITED  STATES  COUNTY  OF  MUSCOGEE 

STATE  OF  GEORGIA  CITY  OF  COLUMBUS 


We  take  pride  in  our  Collection  Department 

"WE  ACTUALLY  REMIT  THE   DAY  WE   COLLECT" 


J.  W.  SHEFFIELD,  President  FRANK  SHEFFIELD,  Vice-President 

E.  D.  SHEFFIELD,  Cashier 


THE  BANK  OF  COMMERCE 

AMERICUS,  GEORGIA 


Will  Render  You  Good  Service  in 

Every    Department  of 

BANKING 

CAPITAL,  $65,000:00  SURPLUS.  $35,000.00 


246 


Financial  Institutions. 


AMERICUS  NATIONAL  BANK 

AMERICUS,  GA. 

CAPITAL,  -         -         -  $100,000.00 

Designated  Depositary  of  the  United  States  Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 

YOUR  ACCOUNT  SOLICITED 


THE  CORDELE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

CORDELE,  GA. 


«*'////////>' 


Capital  and  Surplus,  -  -  $130,000.00 

YOUR  ACCOUNT  IS  INVITED 


OFFICERS 

B.  P.  O'NEAL,  President  B.  S.  DUNLAP,  Cashier 

E.  P.  McBURNEY,  Vice-President  C.  L.  WEST,  Asst.  Cashier 

DIRECTORS 

B.  P.  O'NEAL       E.  P.  McBURNEY        W.  H.  McKENZIE       L.  A.  PARKER       W.  L.  ROBUCK       B.  S.  DUNLAP 


THE  THIRD  NATIONAL  BANK 

FITZGERALD,  GA. 


Capital,  $50,000.00  Surplus,  $10,000.00 

Resources,  $350,000.00 


247 


Financial  Institutions. 


Bank  of  Abbeville 


ABBEVILLE,  GA. 


DEPOSITS  INSURED 


Strong,  Safe  and  Conservative 


We  Solicit  the  Accounts 


OF 


FARMERS 


9074 


The  American 
National  Bank 

CORDELE,  GEORGIA 


WE  SOLICIT  YOUR  BUSINESS 

WE  PAY  INTEREST  ON  TIME 
DEPOSITS 


CAPITAL, 

SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS, 


L.  O.  BENTON, 
J.  \V.  CANNON, 

E.  A.  VINSON, 


$100,000.00 
$45,000.00 


President 
Cashier 
Asst.  Cashier 


FARMERS    STATE    BANK 

CAPITAL,  $35,000.00 

CORDELE,  GEORGIA 

W.  B.  MATHEWS,  Vice-President 


J.  A.  WILSON,  President 


J.  L.  WILSON,  Cashier 


Your  Account  Solicited.      All  Collections  Have  Personal  Attention 


BANK    OF    MILAN 


MILAN,    GEORGIA 

CAPITAL,  $30,000.00 

We  Pay  a  Liberal  Interest  Consistent  with  Safety       Your  Business  Solicited 
Information   Regarding   this    Section   Cheerfully    Furnished    on  Application 

L.  0.  BENTON,  President  R.  C.  CHAMBERS,  Cashier 


248 


Financial  Institutions. 


STATE  AND  COUNTY  DEPOSITORY 

The 

First  National  Bank 

of  Ocilla 

8580 

CAPITAL,  $75,000.00 
SURPLUS,  $25,000.00 


5%   Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 


Collections  a  Specialty 


Accounts    of    Farmers     and    Business 
Men  in  General  Solicited 


OFFICERS 

M.  J.  PAULK    President 
J.   E.  HOWELL,   Vice-President 

E.  A.  TAPP.   Cashier 
ROY  CADWELL,  Asst.  Cashier 


Ocilla, 


Ga. 


The 

First  National  Bank 

of  Vidalia 

9879 


CAPITAL 

$35,000.00 


This  bank  is  devoted  to  the  upbuilding 

of  this  section  and  information 

regarding   same    will    be 

cheerfully  furnished 

on  application 


OFFICERS 

W.  O.  DONOVAN       .  . 

JAMES  McNATT        .  . 

J.  B.  MANRY      .      .  . 

GEO.  S.  ROUNTREE  . 


President 

Vice-President 

Vice-President 

Cashier 


Vidalia, 


Ga. 


249 


Financial  Institutions. 


CITIZENS  NATIONAL  BANK 

VIDALIA,  GEORGIA 

Capital  -         -         -  $50,000.00 

Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 

W.  T.  JENKINS,  President  J.  E.  SCHUMPERT,  Cashier 


PLAINS  BANK 

PLAINS,  GEORGIA 

Capital,  $50,000.00  Undivided  Profits,  $25,000.00 

5%  Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 

OFFICERS 
R.  S.  OLIVER,  President         J.  A.  McDONALD,  Vice-President         W.  L.  THOMAS,  Cashier 

DIRECTORS 
Frank  Sheffield  J.  A.  McDonald  R.  S.  Oliver  T.  M.  Merritt  B.  T.  Wise 

J.   R.  Logan  W.   L.  Thomas 


THE  EXCHANGE  BANK 

CORDELE,  GEORGIA 

Capital  and  Surplus,  $110,000 

J.  J.  WILLIAMS,  President  S.  A.  ROYAL,  Vice-President  E.  F.  TISON,  Cashier 

T 

250 


Financial  Institutions. 


DR. 

O.  W.  TURNER 

President 

Citizens 

HELENA, 

W. 

Bank 

GA. 

W. 

NORMAN, 

Cashier 

CAPITAL  $25,000.00 

U.S 

.  Depository  for 

3ostal  Savings  Funds 

Interest  Paid  on  Time 

Deposits 

E.  B.  SMITH 

President 


O.  J.  MAY 

Cashier 


Farmers  and 
Merchants    Bank 

MILAN,  GA. 
CAPITAL  $25,000.00 

Collections  Given   Prompt  Attention 

6%   Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 


J.  F.  COOK 

T.  J.  SMITH 

President   and    Cashier 

Vice-President 

Citizens 

Bank 

of  McRae, 

Georgia 

Capital  Stock  $50,000.00 

Surplus     .     . 

$30,000.00 

5%  Interest  Paid   on 

Time   Deposits 

E.  F.  McRAE,  Pres. 

C.  B.  PARKER,  Vice-Pres. 


0.  F.  McRAE,  Cashier 

A.  V.  WHIDDON,  Asst.  Cashier 


The  Merchants  Bank 

McRae,  Georgia 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 


$25,000.00 
$30,000.00 


Prompt  Attention  to  All 

Matters  Entrusted  to   Us 


251 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  Mount  Vernon  Bank 

MOUNT  VERNON,  GA. 


A  Bank   That 

extends  its  facilities  only  to  legitimate  transactions; 
That  treats  its  customers  with  liberality,  observing 
strictly  the  principles  of  sound  banking; 
That  bases  its  success  on  the  success  of  its  customers; 
That  keeps  its  organization  and  equipment  in  condition 
to  care  for  the  growing  interests  of  the  community — 
Such  a  bank  is  this  one  and  it  invites  the  accounts  of 
those  who  desire  the  best  banking  service. 

Capital.  $15,000    Surplus,  $33,000    Resources.  $165,000 


WILLIE  T.   McARTHUR, 

President 
W.   A.  PETERSOX, 

Cashier 


v\    McARTHUR. 

Vice-President 
H.   L.   WILT. 

Assl.  Cashier 


Farmers  Bank 

GLENWOOD,  GA. 


Capital,  $20,000 
Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits,  $14,000 


INTEREST  PAID  ON  TIME  DEPOSITS 


THE   BANK   THAT  APPRECIATES 
AND  PROTECTS  ITS  CUSTOMERS 


J.F.COOK,       B.S.CALHOUN,      W.  J.  FUTRAL, 

Pres.  V  ice-Pres.  Cashier 


A.  C.   McLENNAN,                                   H.   F.   ROGERS,                                   J.  B.  FORDHAM. 

President                                           Vice-President                                                           Cashier 

BANK  OF  ALAMO 

64-526 

ALAMO GEORGIA 

Financial  Institutions. 


L.  B.  HOLT, 
TRU1TT  H.  NELSON, 
CHAS.  W.  LANCASTER, 


President. 

Vice-President 
Cashier. 


Wheeler  County 
Bank 

ALAMO,  GEORGIA 


Capital, 


$25,000.00 


Write    us    if    you    want    to    know 
anything  about 

Alamo,  Wheeler  County,  Ga. 


6  per  cent,  interest  paid  on  time 
deposits. 


One  Hundred  Stockholders. 


B.  B.  NEWTON, 
\YM.  C.  OLIVER, 
L.  A.  THOMPSON, 


President. 

Vice-President. 

Cashier. 


The  Farmers  and 
Merchants  Bank 

Lyons,  Georgia 


Capital,     -      $25,000.00 


Any  information  desired  in  re- 
gard to  our  town  or  looking 
to  the  upbuilding  of  this  sec- 
tion will  be  furnished  on 
application. 


We  want  your  business. 


Financial  Institutions. 


R.  0.  PITTS,  Pres.  C.  W.  SMITH,  Vke-Pres. 

E.  L.  HENDERSON,  Cashier 

THE  COMMERCIAL 
BANK 

OF   CEDARTOWN 
Cedartown     -     Georgia 


Capital, 
Surplus, 


$100,000.00 
125,397.77 


YOUR  BUSINESS  IS  INVITED 


JAS.  HEATON,  Pres.       A.  H.  GRAEFER,  Vice-Pres. 
T.  G.  SELMAN,  Cashier 

No.  64-398 

THE  ROCKMART 
BANK 

Rockmart,  Georgia 


Capital, 
Resource 


$30,000.00 
200,000.00 


Only  Bank  in  Polk  County   insuring   all   Deposits 
United  States,  State  and  City  Depository 

Five  per  cent.    Interest  paid  on  Time   Deposits 
Collections  Given  Prompt  Attention 


SAFE 


ABLE 


LIBERAL 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  CARTERSVILLE,   GEORGIA 


WRITE   TO   US        SEND   YOUR   FRIENDS  TO   US 
DO   YOUR   BUSINESS  WITH   US 

We  Will  Answer  Your  Letters      Be  Glad  to  See  Your  Friends 
Handle  Your  Business  Satisfactorily 


CAPITAL,  $50,000.00 


SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS.  $80,000.00 
TOTAL  ASSETS.  $500,000.00 


254 


Financial  Institutions. 


The  Man  Who  Says 

'7  CAN'T"  Is  Usually  Right 


But  no  one  need  think  they 
can  not  have  a  bank  account, 
or  receive  the  quickest  collec- 
tion facilities,  because  THIS 
BANK  has  adopted  the  rule  of 
any  amount  for  deposit,  and 
rapid  transit  in  handling  out- 
of-town  items. 


Bank  of  Cartersville 

Capital,  Surplus  and  Profits,  $132,000.00 
Resources,  $400,000.00 


CARTERSVILLE 


GEORGIA 


We  Pay  5%   Interest  on 
Savings  Accounts 


THE   CITIZENS 
NATIONAL    BANK 

D.  H.  YOUNG,  Cashier 
ROCKMART,  GEORGIA 


Capital 
Resources 


$40,000.00 
$200,000.00 


A.  E.  YOUNG.  Prcs.  0.  WILLINGHAM.  Vicc-Prcs. 

E.  C.  BENTON,  Cashier 

Bank  of  Cedartown 

CEDARTOWN,  GEORGIA 


CAPITAL    -    $50,000.00 
SURPLUS    -    $47,000.00 


4%  interest  paid  on  time  deposits. 


Collections  given  prompt 
attention. 


L.  0.  BENTON,  Pres.         C.  B.  CHAMBERS,  Vice-Pres. 
W.  M.  FITE,  Cashier 


Bank  of  Statham 

STATHAM,  GEORGIA 


Capital  Stock 
Surplus 
Deposits   -     - 


$25,000.00 

-  $7,500.00 

$80,825.97 


255 


Financial  Institutions. 


ESTABLISHED  1861 


The  Lowry  National  Bank 

ATLANTA        ::        GEORGIA 


Designated  Depositary  of  the  United  States,  City  of  Atlanta 

and  County  of  Fulton 


CAPITAL     --------         $1,000,000.00 

SURPLUS    --------  1,000,000.00 

UNDIVIDED  PROFITS       -----  250,000.00 


Unexcelled  facilities  for  handling  all  classes  of  business. 

Banking  by  mail  a  specialty. 

We  solicit  the  business  of  Individual  Firms  and  Corporations 
located  along  the  line  of  the  "SEABOARD" 


OFFICERS 


ROBERT  J.   LOWRY,   President 
THOMAS  D.  MEADOR,  Vice-Pres.         E.  A.  BANCKER,  Jr..  Asst.  Cashier 
HENRY  W.  DAVIS,  Cashier  H.  WARNER  MARTIN,  Asst.  Cashier 

DIRECTORS 

THOMAS  J.  AVERY  SAMUEL  M.  INMAN         J.  H.  NUNNALLY 

HENRY  W.  DAVIS  ROBERT  J.  LOWRY  FREDERIC  J.  PAXON 

THOMAS  EGLESTON        E.  P.  Mc  BURNEY  ERNEST  WOODRUFF 

THOMAS  K.  GLENN         JOHN  E.  MURPHY  MELL  R.  WILKINSON 

EDWARD  H.  INMAN  THOS.  D.  MEADOR 


256 


Financial  Institutions. 


CENTRAL  BANK  AND 
TRUST  CORPORATION 

Resources 

Six  Million  Dollars 

ATLANTA         -                                    GEORGIA 

L.  O.  BEXTOX 
President 


J.   C.  COOPER 
Cashier 


Farmers  Bank  of  Bogart 

Bogart,   Georgia 


Capital,        -       -       -       $25,000.00 

Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 

The  Accounts  of  Farmers  and  Merchants  Solicited 

Collections   Given  Special  Attenlion 


THE 

Georgia  National  Bank 

of  Athens,  Georgia 


Capital, $200,000.00 

Surplus  and  Profits,     -  $225,000.00 


Largest  Ban^  in  Northeast 
Georgia 


Young,  Live,  Active  and 
Up-to-Dale 


Collections  a  Specialty 


JXO.  J.  WILKINS,  Pres.      F.  P.  VINCENT,  Vice-Pres 
W.  P.  BROOKS,  Cashier 


-0/ 


Financial  Institutions. 


R.  W.  HUFF,  President  J.   M.  NORMAN,  Cashier 


PLANTERS     BANK 


CARLTON,    GEORGIA 


Capital     .      .     $25,000.00 


Five  Per  Cent.   Interest  Paid  on 
Time  Deposits 


PROMPT  ATTENTION  PAID  TO 
COLLECTIONS 


W.  O.  JONES,  President         T.  O.  TABOR,  Vice-President 
J.  H.  BLACKWELL,  Cashier 


BANK  of  ELBERTON 


ELBERTON,  GEORGIA 


Capital    ....     $25,000.00 
Surplus  and  Profits      42,000.00 


WE  SOLICIT  YOUR   BUSINESS 


W.  H.  SHELTON,  ANDREW  C.  ERWIN. 

President  Vice-President 

R.  W.  WOODS,  Cashier 


CITIZENS   BANK   & 
TRUST  CO. 


ATHENS 


GEORGIA 


Capital 
Surplus 


$50,000.00 
10,000.00 


Resources,  Quarter  of  a  Million 


COLLECTIONS  GIVEN  SPECIAL 
ATTENTION 


Any  information  regarding  this  section  will    be    cheerfully 
furnished  on  application. 


J.  D.  LONG,  O.  L.  DEADWYLER, 

President  Vice-President 

F.  D.  SMITH,  Cashier 


CARLTON   BANK 


CARLTON,    GEORGIA 


Capital 
Surplus    . 


$25,000.00 
7,500.00 


DEPOSITS  INSURED 


Prompt  Attention  to  Collections 


258 


Financial  Institutions. 


Dacula  Banking  Co. 

Dacula,  Ga. 


CAPITAL  .$25,000.00 


5%  interest  paid  on  time  deposits 


Collections  given  prompt  attention 

J.  L.  GLENN,  President  S.  M.  JONES,  Vice-President 

J.  R.  DYE,  Cashier  Wn.  McKINNELL,  Asst.  Cashier 


No.  8471 


The  National  Exchange  Bank 

Capital  $100,000.00     Surplus  $40,000.00 


We  solicit  your  account 


Chester 


South  Carolina 


S.  D.  M.  GUESS,  President 

J.  ARTHUR  WIGGINS,  Vice-Pres.  &  Cashier 

J.  B.  GUESS         MISS  CARRIE  RILEY.  Asst.  Cashier 


The  Bank  of  Denmark 


Information  regarding  this  section  will  be 
cheerfully  furnished  on  application. 


4%  interest  paid  on  time  deposits, 
computed  quarterly. 


Denmark 


South  Carolina 


JOS.  NORWOOD,  I'res.      J.N'O.  W.  1.1  LI, AU  I),  Cashier 


Union  National  Bank 


Capital  $150,000.00 
Surplus  and  Profits  $50,000.00 


This  bank  invites  you  to  open 
an  account.  We  offer  every  facility 
which  is  justified  by  safe  and  con- 
servative banking,  and  nothing 
which  we   can  not  profitably  do. 


Columbia 


South  Carolina 


259 


Financial  Institutions. 


WILLIAM  COLEMAN   &  CO..   Bankers 
WHITMIRE,  S.  C. 


GLENN-LOWRY  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICES 

WHITMIRE,    S.   C. 


Fr  %  rr  ff  rr  rr  rr  rr  rr  rr  rr  ff  ff 

Ir?  tp  Ir?  Iff  Irr  Irr  'rr  Irr  Irr  Irr  Irr  Irr  Irr 

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Irr  \rr  rr  Irr  Irr  rr  Irr  IrT  Irr  irr  irr  Irr  i-r 

rr  rr  rr  rr  ff  ff  t<;  rr  FF  FF  rr  rr  rF 


I 


rF  FF.FF 


irr   rr   rr 


Irr   Irr    f 

ff  rr  Fr 


Irr  rr  rr 

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r^ 

Irr 

rr 

rr 


i, 


*\i  PI i  »l'  PM  IP 

rr  rr  rr  rr  rr 


rPl'  PH 

rrrr , 

I  It  fc>  rr  rT  V-f  Vf  h- 

v  rr  rF  ff  rF  ff  ff 

W  £  fr  Irr  tr  Lr  Vr 

"  FF  r^  rr 

r~  tr  c  tr  tr  rr  c 

T  FF  FE  FF  FF  fj 


70,000  SPINDLES 


WHITMIRE  PLANT 

2,000  AUTOMATIC  LOOMS 


>6o 


Financial  Institutions. 


FIRST  STATE  BANK 

BOSTIC,  N.  C. 


S.  B.  Harrill,  Pres.  E.  N.  Washburn,  Vice-Pres. 

L.  S.  Thomas,  Cashier 


We  do  a  regular  banking  business 
SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  COLLECTIONS 

Information  cheerfully  given  regarding  this  section 


The  Citizens  Exchange  Bank 

DENMARK,  S.  C. 


■JBm 


OFFICERS 

F.  V.  JAMES,  President  and  Cashier 
J.  G.  H.   GUESS,  Vice-President 

DIRECTORS 

H.  C.   RICE  C.  W.   GARRIS 

JOHN   W.   CRUM  J.  W.  PREACHER 

H.  J.  ZORN  J.  G.  H.  GUESS 

F.  V.  JAMES 

4°/o  interest  paid  on  savings  deposited,  interest  computed 
quarterly.     Progressive,  yet  conservative 


THE  BANK  OF  CROSS  HILL 

CROSS  HILL,  S.  C. 

Capital  Stock,  $50,000.00  Surplus,  $12,500.00 


OFFICERS 

W.  C.  RASOR,  President  Di .  J.  H.  MILLER,  Vice-President 

E.  B.  RASOR,   Cashier 

DIRECTORS 

Dr.  J.  H.  Miller  R.  A.  Austin         A.  M.  Hill  P.  N.  Boozer 

J.  H.  Atchison  W.  C.  Rasor  E.  B.  Rasor 


YOUR  BUSINESS  SOLICITED 

City  and  County  Depository 
COLLECTIONS   GIVEN   PROMPT   ATTENTION 


G.  E.  Young,  President  W.  W.  Hicks,  Cashier 

No.  9203 

The  First  National  Bank 

OF  FOREST  CITY 

FOREST  CITY,  N.  C. 

Capital,  $25,000.00  Surplus  and  Profits,  $7,500.00 

Only  National  Ban\  in  Rutherford  County 


Information  cheerfully  given  in  regard 
to  this  section,  looking  to  the  location 
of  manufacturing  plants  and  other 
industries.      Water  power  abundant 


ACCOUNTS  OF  INDIVIDUALS  and 
CORPORATIONS  SOLICITED 

Remit  on  same   day   collections  made 


D.   B.   Harrill,  Pres.  J.  A.  Martin,  Vice-Pres. 

G.  S.  Harrill,  Cashier 


BANK  OF  ELLENBORO 


ELLENBORO,  N.  C. 


We    do    a    general    banking  business 

4%  PAID  ON  TIME  DEPOSITS 

Information  cheerfully  given  in  regard 
to  this  section 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 
COLLECTIONS 


261 


Financial  Institutions. 


A.  W.  BLACK  A.  J.  BEAM  W.  V.  SMITH 

President  Vice-President  Cashier 


PEOPLES  BANK 


We  transact  a  general  banking  business 

Every  facility  and  accommodation 

offered  to  customers,  consistent 

with  sound  banking  and 

prudent  management 


LIBERAL   INTEREST  PAID   ON 
DEPOSITS 


WACO   -    NORTH  CAROLINA 


S.  S.  MAUNEY     W.  A.  MAUXEY      M.  L.  MAUXEY 
President  Vice-President  Cashier 


THE 

First  National  Bank 

No.  9548 


Capital $25,000.00 

Surplus  and  Profits     -     $15,000.00 


CONSIDERATE,  COURTEOUS 
CONSERVATIVE 


Send  us  your  collections  direct.    Remit- 
tances made  in  New  York  funds  on 
date  of  collection  at  lowest  rates. 


Cherryville    -     North  Carolina 


GEORGE  STEPHEN'S  B.  N.  DUKE  W.  S.  LEE  W.  H.  WOOD  J.  E.  DAVIS  P.  C.  WHITLOCK 

President  Vice-President        Vice-President       Secretary  &  Treas.     Ass't  Sec.  &  Treas.  Trust  Officer 

AMERICAN  TRUST  COMPANY 


Capital  and  Profits 

$600,000.00 


E 


DC 


]a 


Commercial  and  Savings 
Banking 

4%  Interest  Paid  on  Savings 

and  Certificates  of 

Deposits 


DC 


3 


CHARLOTTE 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


262 


Financial  Institutions. 


BANK    OF    ROCKINGHAM 

ROCKINGHAM,  N.  C. 


Assets  Over  $200,000.00 


PROMPT  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  ALL  COLLECTIONS 


THE 

BANK  OF  UNION 

MONROE,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


W.  S.  Blakeney,  President 
J.  R.  Shute,  Vice-President 


W.  C.  Stack,  Cashier 

R.  G.  Laney,  Asst.  Cashier 


Capital 
Surplus 


$50,000.00 
$50,000.00 


4%  paid  on  lime  deposits.  Collections  remitted  for 
promptly.  All  business  intrusted  to  our  care  given 
the  best  of  attention. 


THE 

BANK    OF    ROBESON 

MAXTON,  N.  C. 


Capital  $50,000.00 


Special  attention  paid  to  Collections. 
4%  interest  paid  on  savings  deposits. 
Any  information  regarding  this  section  cheerfully  fur- 
nished on  application. 


263 


Financial  Institutions. 


THE   STATE    BANK 
OF  WINGATE 

Capital  $10,000.00 

Surplus  and   Undivided 
Profits  $3,000.00 


Pay  4%  on  certificates  of  deposit 
Collections  given  prompt  attention 


WINGATE,        NORTH  CAROLINA 


T.  0.  EVANS,  President 

A.  J.  MoKINNON,  Vice-Pres. 

LACY  WILLIAMS,  Cashier 

THE    BANK   OF 
MAXTON 

ORGANIZED   1900 


Capital  $75,000.00 
Surplus  and  Profits  $50,000.00 

This  bank  does  a  general  banking  business  and 
makes  a  specialty  of  handling  collections  direct. 

4%  paid  on  savings  accounts 
"Always  at  your  service" 

Maxton  North  Carolina 


E.  A.  LACKEY 

President 


C.  H.  MORROW 

Cashier 


BANK  OF 
HAMLET 

CAPITAL  AND  SURPLUS 

$70,000.00 

WITH   RESOURCES  OVER 

$400,000.00 


Most    Liberal    Bank   in 
the  County 

It  will  pay  YOU  to  do  business  with  us. 

We  pay  4  per  cent,  interest 

compounded  quarterly 


GIVE  US  YOUR  BUSINESS 

AND   GROW  WITH   US 


HAMLET,        North  Carolina 


264 


Financial  Institutions. 


C.  B.  TOWNSEND,  Active  Vice-Prest. 
R.  D.  CALDWELL.  Vice-Prest. 
A.  E.  WHITE,  Vice-Prest. 


A.  W.  McLEAN,  President 


C.  V.  BROWN,  Cashier 

1>.   B.   DOUB,  Asst.  Cashier 

S.  K.   NASH,  Teller 


THE  BANK  OF  LUMBERTON 


LUMBERTON,  N.  C. 


CAPITAL  $100,000.00 


Our  Bank  is  the  Oldest,  Largest  and  Strongest  Bank  in  Robeson  County,  with  the 
Best  Facilities  for  Handling  Accounts  of  All  Individuals 


BANK  OF  BLADENBORO 


BLADENBORO,  N.  C. 


Capital  Stock,  Surplus     AOO    0^0    C\C\ 
and  Undivided  Profits     vfOZjUUU.UU 


H.  C.  BRIDGER 

President 


- 


H.  C.  BRIDGER        C.  O.  BRIDGER         J.  L.  BRIDGER 
Pres.-Treas.  Sec'y  Gen'l  Mgr. 

Bladenboro   Cotton  Mills 

(Incorporated) 

BLADENBORO,  N.  C. 
SPINNERS    OF 

HIGH  GRADE  HOSIERY  YARNS 
85  to  1 25 


265 


Financial  Institutions. 


Atlantic  Trust  and  Banking  Company 

HONOR    ROLL   SAVINGS   BANK 

WILMINGTON,    N.    C. 


,iill  ■Hi 

11  ii  i  ■  in 

fill  !!  ill 

nil  11  in 


Capital  and  Surplus,  $160,000.00 


Acts  as 
Guardian 

Administrator 
Receiver 
Trustee 
Agent 


INTEREST 


4% 


INTEREST 


Paid    upon     Certificates    of 

Deposit  and  all  Savings 

Accounts 

BANKING  BY  MAIL 


The  illustration  shows  the  home 
of  this  institution,  completed  and 
owned  out  of  its  surplus  earned 
profits  since  its  organization  in  1902. 


Interested   attention   and   assist- 
ance furnished  to  all  worthy 
newcomers 


CORRESPONDENCE  INVITED 


CHAS.  N.  EVANS,  President 

J.  G.  L.  GIESCHEN,  Vice-Pres. 
MILTON  CALDER,  Cashier 

Cor.  Front  and  Market  Sts. 


266 


Financial  Institutions. 


n 

L,  B,  Evans,                                 A.  A.  Clahk, 

President.                              Vioe-Preaident. 

The  Bank  of  Bladen 

CAPITAL  AND  SURPLUS, 
$33,000.00 

4%  Interest   Paid  on  Savings  Deposits 

E.  C.  CLARK,  Cashier 

CLARKTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

,  j        t 

If—'UIIU. 

I  i 

.  •  ■ 

AMERICAN  NATIONAL  BANK 


WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


COMMERCIAL  AND  SAVINGS 


Capital   and   Surplus,    $300,000.00 


W.  B.  COOPER 
C.  E.  BETHEA 


President 
Cashier 


BANK  OF  ABERDEEN 

ABERDEEN,  N.  C. 

Capital   and   Surplus,    $20,000.00 

Information  Regarding  this  Section 
Cheerfully  Given 


HENRY  A.   PAGE,   President 


J.  W.  GRAHAM,  Cashier 


26; 


Financial  Institutions. 


H.  C.  McQUEEN,  President  J.  W.  YATES,  Vkc-Pres.  M.  F.  ALLEN,  Asst.  Cashier 

J.  V.  GRAINGER,   Vice-Pres.  C.  S.  GRAINGER,  Cashier  WARREN  S.  JOHNSON,  Asst.  Cashier 


No.  5182 


The  Murchison  National  Bank 


OF  WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


Capital  and  Surplus  -  $1,400,000 

Deposits  _____  $4,500,000 


U.   S.   GOVERNMENT,   STATE,    COUNTY    AND    CITY    DEPOSITARY 

DEALERS  IN  FOREIGN  EXCHANGE 

CONSERVATIVE,  BUT  PROGRESSIVE,  BANKING  IN  ALL 
ITS  DEPARTMENTS 


T.  W.  BROOKS,  Pres.  J.  W.  YATES.  Sec.  &   Treas.  W.  R.  BARKSDALE,   V.-P.  &  Cen.  Mir. 


CAPE  FEAR  OIL  CO. 

WILMINGTON         ::         N.  C. 


PETROLEUM    PRODUCTS,    AUTOIL   (Carbonless).    LUBRICATING    OIL 
FOR  AUTOMOBILES,  MANUFACTURED  FROM  PENNSYLVANIA  CRUDE 


268 


Financial  Institutions. 


LEGH  R.  WATTS,  President 

C.  S.  SHERWOOD,  Vice-President 


S.   D,  MAUPIN,  Cashier 

W.  M.  RIDDICK,  Assistant  Cashier 


The  Bank  of  Portsmouth 

Portsmouth,  Va. 


Capital 

Surplus  and  Profits 


$100,000.00 
104,000.00 


In  our  new  Banking  House,  erected  1913,  where  we  are 
well  prepared  to  handle  the  accounts  of  individuals,  firms 
and  corporations. 


Savings  Department 

Security  Vault  Safety  Boxes 

Depository  for  City,  County  and  Postal  Savings  System  Accounts 


269 


Financial  Institutions. 


C.  B.  Grout,  Pres.  William  F.  Junge,  Vice-Pres. 

H.  O.  Riggan,  Cashier 

The  Citizens'   Bank 
and  Trust  Company 

OF  SOUTHERN   PINES,  N.'C. 

SOUTHERN   PINES,   N.   C. 

Interest  paid  on  Time  Certificates.     Safety  Deposit  Boxes 
for  rent.     Collections  made  at  low  rates. 

Merchants  and  Farmers  Bank 

APEX,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Capital,       -       §15,000.00 


s 


ARE 

CURI 
OLID 


Depository  for  United  States  Government  Postal  Savings 

Funds.     Protected  by  Fire  and  Burglary 

Insurance.     Officers  Bonded. 


- 


Banking  Loan  &  Trust  Co. 


\  3J2/JUJ. 


SAXFORD,  N.  C. 


Capital, 


$25,000.00 


Strength,  Conservatism  and  Safety.    Universally  Popular. 
Financially  Strong.  Four  per  cent.  Interest  paid  on  Savings. 

Dr.  Chas.  B.  Wilkerson,  Pres.     W.  F.  Utley,  Vice-Pres. 
M.  G.  Upchtjrch,  Cashier 

THE  PEOPLES  BANK 

APEX,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Capital  Paid  in. 
Authorized  Capital, 


810,000.00 
25,000.00 


Does  a  Commercial  and  Savings  business.     Pays  four  per 
cent,  quarterly  in  the  Savings  Department. 
Collections  promptly  attended  to. 


J.  A.  Keith,  Pres.  H.  C.  Cameron,  Vice-Pres. 

D.  A.  McLauchlin,  Cashier 


The  Bank 
of  Vass 

Vass,  N.  C. 

CAPITAL  STOCK 
810,000.00 


Four  per  cent.  Interest  paid  on  Savings  Deposits  com- 
pounded.    Collections  made  and  remitted  promptly. 


S.  P.  Hatch,  President 


Miss  J.  M.  Ross,  Cashier 


The  Bank  of  Sanford 

SANFORD,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


CAPITAL,      - 
SURPLUS  AND  PROFIT, 
DEPOSITS,    - 


Your  Business  Solicited 


816,650.00 

17,500.00 

250,000.00 


JNO.  A.  MILLS  -  -  -  -  President 
L.  E.  COVINGTON  -  Active  Vice-Pres. 
ALBERT  L.  COX  -  -  -  Vice-Pres. 
F.  T.  RICKS      -      -       Sec.  and  Treasurer 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 


S100, 000.00 
S10, 000.00 


We  pay  49c  on  time  or  savings  deposits 


We  solicit  vour  business 


Special  attention  paid  to  collections 


Your  money  is  safe  if  you   deposit  with   us 


70 


Financial   Institutions. 


The  Commercial  National  Bank 

Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


B.  S.  JERMAN,  President 

A.  A.  THOMPSON,  Vice-President 
E.  B.  CROW,  Cashier 

A.  P.  BAUMAN,  Ass't  Cashier 


Resources  $2,250,000.00 


Any  business  entrusted  to 
us  will  receive  our  prompt 
and  careful  attention. 


SHIPPERS 

send  your  collections 
direct  for  prompt  re- 
turn to  us. 


INTERIOR  BAXKIXG  ROOM 


71 


Financial  Institutions. 


CITY    DEPOSITARY 


MERCHANTS  AND  FARMERS 

.  BANK 


PORTSMOUTH 


VIRGINIA 


Capital  Stock $51,500.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits  (earned)    .       325,144.27 


Transacts  a  General  Banking  Business.  Accounts  of  Farmers,  Merch- 
ants and  others  solicited.  Collections  solicited  on  Portsmouth,  Norfolk 
and  vicinity;  we  make  prompt  presentation  of  drafts  and  checks  and 
remit  on  day  of  payment. 


OFFICERS 


JNO.  T.   GRIFFIN,   President 
JAS.   H.  TOOMER,  Vice-President 


WILLIAM  G.   MAUPIN.  Jr.,   Cashier 
L.   McK.   JACK,  Assistant  Cashier 


JOHN  T.  GRIFFIN 
C.  T.  PARRISH 
WRIGHT  B.  CARNEY 
C.  W.  COLEMAN 


DIRECTORS 

JAMES  H.  TOOMER 
HENRY  KIRN 
R.  C.  MARSHALL 
T.  J.  BARLOW 


S.  P.  OAST 
W.  C.  CORBITT 
W.  G.  PARKER 
W.  G.  MAUPIN,  Jr. 


Real  Estate. 


OFFICE   TF.LEPHONE    1644  HOUSE   TELEPHONE   2772 


CHAS.  A.  BROWN,  Jr. 

REAL    ESTATE 


30-31  BUCKMAN  BUILDING 

Corner     Forsyth     and     Hogan     Streets 

JACKSONVILLE  . ' .  FLORIDA 


MRS.  S.  E.  KEY  £&  SON 


REAL  ESTATE 


ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLORIDA 


273 


Real  Estate. 


SIESTA  ON  THE  GULF 


Across  the  Bay  from  Beautiful  Sarasota,  adjoining 
Mrs.  Potter  Palmer's  Property 

IDEAL   LOCATION   FOR  WINTER  HOMES 

Home  of  Tropical  and  Semi-tropical  Fruits 
Land  cleared,  streets  cleared  and  opened  up 
Concrete  Sidewalks  laid,  good  water  supply 
Canals  Dredged,  miles  of  water  front  and  deep  water 

right  up  to  the  shores 
Good  Boat  Harbor  and  Automobiling 
Telephone  and  Telegraph  Service 
Also  Shell  Gathering,  Surf  Bathing,  the  finest  Fishing, 

Clams,  Oysters  and  Stone  Crabs  at  your  door 
Bungalows  for  rent  or  sale 

Every  Lot  Has  Its  Commercial  Value 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 


E.  A.  CUMMINGS  &  CO.,  Chicago,  111. 
or  HARRY  L.  HIGEL,  Sarasota,  Fla. 

-774 


Real  Estate,  Loans,  Etc. 


A.  B.  EDWARDS 


Real  Estate,  Investments 
Loans  and  Insurance 


Thoroughly  familiar  with  conditions, 
locations  and  values  in  South  Florida. 
Sale  and  development  of  lands  in  famous 
Sarasota  Bay  district  of  Manatee 
County  a  specialty 

INFORMATION      CHEERFULLY      GIVEN 


Sarasota,  Florida 


*/a 


Real  Estate,  Stocks,  Bonds,  Banks. 


"INVESTMENTS    FOR    INCOME" 
REAL   ESTATE,  STOCKS,  BONDS 

American  Securities  Company 

JACKSONVILLE,    FLORIDA 

Organized  Under  the  Laws  of  the  State  of  Florida.     CAPITAL  STOCK,  $250,000.00 

J.  A.  HOLLOMON,  President    D.  H.  McMILLAN  1st  Vice-Pres.   J.  H.  PATTERSON,  2d  Vice-Pres.    S.  C.  LITTLEFIELD,  Sec.  &  Treas 


The  Terra  Ceia  Estates 

INCORPORATED 

Growers  and  Shippers  of 

FANCY  GRAPEFRUIT 
AND  ORANGES 

Terra    Ceia,   Florida 

T.  RALPH  ROBINSON,  Manager 

New  York  Office : 
99  John  Street 

Choice  Tracts  of  Hammock  Land.     Write  for  Folder 


Merchants 
National  Bank 

OF  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 
Resources         -        -        $2,800,000.0* 

We  collect  the  entire  State  of  North  Carolina  direct. 

Active  and  Savings  accounts  solicited.  4ro  Interest, 
Compounded  Quarterly,  paid  in  Savings  Depart- 
ment. 


The 
Fidelity  Bank 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 
RESOURCES 


$100,000.00 

$400,000.00 

$3,000,000.00 


OFFICERS: 

B.  N.  DUKE,  President 
JOHN  F.  WILY,  Vice-President 
S.  \V.  MINOR,  Cashier 


STATE,    CITY    AND    COUNTY 
DEPOSITORY 


AUTHORIZED  BY  ITS  CHARTER 

TO    ACT    AS    ADMINISTRATOR,  GUARDIAN,  TRUSTEE, 

AGENT,  EXECUTOR,  ETC. 


THE  STRENGTH  OF  THIS  BANK  LIES  NOT  ALONE 

IN  ITS  CAPITAL,  SURPLUS  AND    RESOURCES,  BUT  IN 

THE  CHARACTER  AND  FINANCIAL  RESPONSIBILITY 

OF  THE  MEN  WHO  CONDUCT  ITS  AFFAIRS. 


DIRECTORS: 


V.  S.  BRYANT 
J.  S.  COBB 

B.   N.  DUKE 
A.  B.  DUKE 

F.  L.  FULLER 


A.  E.  LLOYD 
J.  E.  STAGG 

J.  B.  WARREN 
G.  W.  WATTS 
JOHN  F.  WILY 


276 


Real  Estate  and  Loans. 


J.  H.  BRUNJES  W.  E.  ROBINSON 

W.  E.  ROBINSON  &  CO. 

PALMETTO,  FLA. 


REAL   ESTATE 
AND  LOANS 

All  Classes  of  Property 

Improved  and  Unimproved  Property  in  Town 
or  Country,  in  fact  Everything  in 
the  Real  Estate  Line 


Large     Tracts,     Truck      Farms,     Grapefruit 
Groves    and    Timber    Lands 


Reference:  Manatee  County 
State  Bank,    Palmetto,  Fla. 


277 


Real  Estate. 


SARASOTA 


The    Home    of    the    Prize-winning   Brands    of 
"SARA-DE-SOTA"    CITRUS    FRUITS 

AND  THE 

"HUB  of  the  LAND  of  MANATEE" 


Correspondence  is  invited  from  Investors  and  Homeseekers 
in  regard  to  the  BANNER  DISTRICT  of  FLORIDA  centering 
at  SARASOTA 

''THE  MOST  BEAUTIFUL  RIVIERA  BAY  IN  THE  WORLD ' ' 


BY  THE 

SARASOTA    REALTY    EXCHANGE 

BOX  477 

Managers : -WM.  TALBOT  CAVEN,  Secretary-Treasurer, 

SARASOTA  CITRUS  GROWERS*  ASSOCIATION 

R.  WM.  GRINTON,  Member  Board  of  Governors, 

SARASOTA  BOARD  OF  TRADE 

EVERYTHING  IN  CITRUS  LANDS,   GROVES,  VEGETABLE  LANDS, 
CITY  PROPERTY,  BAY  FRONT  VILLAS  AND  VILLA  SITES 


A  SPLENDID  ENGINEERING  DEPARTMENT  IN  CHARGE  OF  FITCH  P. 
WRIGHT,  LATE  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SYSTEM.  SURVEYS,  SUB- 
DIVISIONS, MAPS,  DRAINAGE,  MUNICIPAL  ENGINEERING 


— 


FLORIDA 


278 


Real  Estate  and  Vegetables. 


JNO.  W.  JACKSON 

DEALER  IN 

Celery  and  Other  Florida 
Early  Vegetables 

On  the  Buffalo  Canal 


CELERY  FARMS    FOR 
SALE    OR    FOR    RENT 


n    u  m 


Look  for  the  Buffalo 

When  You  Want  Something  Good 


JNO.  W.  JACKSON,  Proprietor 

P.  O.,  Palmetto,  Fla. 

G^.J ;  '     ■.-.    .  ;;  ;-'VV,  0\'    ;■  '.  "       ■  •■ 

279 


Real  Estate. 


H.  S.  CLARK,  County  Tax  Assessor  J.  J.  LAMB,  Notary  Public 

CLARK   &  LAMB 

DEALERS  IN 

REAL  ESTATE 

IN  MANATEE  COUNTY 


Homes,  Town  Lots,  Bay,  River  and 

Gulf  Fronts 

Timber,  Phosphate,  Fuller's  Earth, 
Pasture  and  Farm  Lands 

Orange   and   Grapefruit    Groves  a 

Specialty 

Large  and  Small  Tracts  of  Best  Celery 
and  other  Trucking  Lands  in  the  State 


We  are  life-long  residents  of  this  County,  and  as  to  our  standing,  we  refer  you  to 
the  First  National  Bank  of  this  City 


BRADENTOWN  ::  FLORIDA 


280 


Real  Estate. 


For  Prices  on   Land 

and  Properties  in  the 

Palmetto  Garden 

and  Fruit    Section 

Write  or  See 

LAMB  &  WILLIS 

PALMETTO,  FLORIDA 

Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves 

Trucking  Lands 

River  Front  Property  and 

Homes  For  Sale 

CORRESPONDENCE  INVITED 

281 


Real  Estate. 


E.  M.  GRAHAM 


BRADENTOWN,  FLA, 


REAL  ESTATE 


Timber  Lands 

High  Class  Truck  Farms 

Orange  Groves 

And  All  Classes  of 

Residence  Property 


Everything  Sold  at  the  Right  Prices 
on  favorable  terms 

Correspondence  Invited. 


282 


Real  Estate. 


HOLLEY  &,  RICHARDS 


REAL   ESTATE 


We  have  Bargains  in  Hammock 
Lands,  improved  and  unimproved, 
suitable  for  all  kinds  of  farming,  and 
orange  and  grapefruit  culture. 
Also  Bargains  in  City  Property  and 
Groves         ::         ::         ::         ::         ::         :: 


IT    WILL     PAY     YOU    TO 
SEE    US    BEFORE     BUYING 


PALMETTO      ::  FLORIDA 

—  THE    GARDEN    SPOT    OF   THE    WORLD  — 


-7*3 


Real  Estate. 


GEORGE  RIGGIN 

Bradentown,  Florida 

REAL  ESTATE 

38  Years'  Experience 

in   Florida   Orange   Groves 

and  Trucking 

Phosphate  Lands  and    Large 
Tracts  of  Round  Pine  Timber 
in  Manatee   County,  for  Sale 
on   Easy   Terms 

REFERENCE 

First  National  Bank,  Bradentown,  Florida 

>84 


Real  Estate. 


J.  GATES 


Manatee,   Fla. 


REAL  ESTATE 


OF 


ALL    KINDS 


Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves 


Celery  and  Early  Vegetable  Lands 


TIMBER    LANDS 
TOWN  LOTS  AND  WINTER  HOMES 


285 


Real  Estate. 


TWO  FLORIDA  CRACKERS 


For  something  good  in 


REAL    ESTATE 


''    i  ;  •>  . 


write  for  booklet  describing  some  of  the 
best  bargains  in  Manatee  County. 

S.  V.   HARRIS 

Bradentown,  Fla. 


Have  been  in«thc  vegetable  andi 
citrus  fruit  culture  in   Florida   for 

33  years. 


Wilt  give  *hy  customers  benefit 
of  my  long  experience  in  Florida 
in  the  selection  of  land. 


2S6 


Real  Estate. 


E.  B.  ROOD 

i 

Vegetables 

Citrus  Fruits 

Real  Estate,  Loans 

BRADENTOWN,  FLA. 

287 


Real  Estate. 


PINEY  POINT 

FLORIDA 

The  Atlantic  City  of  the  South 


Centrally  located  on  Tampa 
Bay  east  shore  line,  eight  miles 
across  from  St.  Petersburg, 
facing  the  gulf ;  two  miles  of 
beach,  not  excelled  anywhere. 

This  is  the  coming  tourist 
rendezvous  of  Florida.  Its 
climate,  fishing,  bathing  and 
deep  water  facilities  combine 
with  its  backing  of  thousands 
of  acres  of  rich  agricultural 
lands,  its  easy  accessibility  to 
the  large  phosphate  rock  de- 
posits, to  give  it  advantages 
not  possessed  by  any  other 
location  in  the  State  of  Florida. 


Piney  Point  has  a  depth  of 
fifty-two  feet  of  water  within 
docking  distance  and  direct 
connections  by  the  Seaboard 
Air  Line  Railway  to  the  lead- 
ing markets  of  the  East,  West 
and  North,  which  insure  its 
future  without  the  possibility 
of  a  doubt. 

Fortunes  await  investors, 
home-seekers  and  tourists. 
Over  $5,000,000.00  in  fruit  and 
vegetables  shipped  from  Man- 
atee County  this  season. 

Don't  fail  to  investigate. 


For  reduced  rates  and  information,  write  or  wire 

J.  A.  SUGGS, 

General  Manager,  Piney  Point  Inv.  Co., 
PALMETTO,  FLORIDA. 


288 


1 


Real  Estate. 


MAP  OF  TOWN  OF 
PINEY  POINT,  MANATEE  COUNTY,  FLORIDA 


289 


Real  Estate. 


IN  TAMPA 


Will  be  found  a  city  making  a  marvelous  growth,  with  a 
year  'round  climate  unsurpassed  in  any  part  of  the  globe. 
Its  charm  is  attracting  thousands  from  the  north  who 
recognize  it  as  the  coming  metropolis  of  the  Gulf  coast, 
and  is  made  doubly  inviting  by  being  the  Hub  of  the  Citrus 
Fruit  and  Winter  Gardening  industries.  Its  one  hundred 
and  forty  per  cent  increase  in  the  last  decade  will  be 
greatly  surpassed  in  the  next.  You  are  invited  to  write 
or  visit  us  if  interested  in  a  home  or  investment  in 
South  Florida. 

SWANN   &  HOLTSINGER  COMPANY 

American  National  Bank  Building     -     TAMPA,   FLORIDA 


2C)0 


Real  Estate. 


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291 


Real  Estate. 


FLORIDA'S  GROVES  OF  GOLDEN 

GRAPEFRUIT 


IN 


THE  HIGHLANDS   OF  PASCO  COUNTY 

Afford  the  best  investment  for  the  person  of  small  means,  or  large  means,  to  be  found  in  this 
Land  of  Enterprise,  Progress  and  Prosperity. 


GRAPEFRUIT  TREE,  SIX  YEARS  OLD,  PRODUCED  TEN  BOXES  OF 
FRUIT,  SEASON  OF  1912-13. 

Making  a  selection  of  location,  the  time  and  trouble  of  securing  trees  best  suited  for  the  purpose, 
as  well  as  competent  and  reliable  labor,  has  deterred  a  number  of  people  who  could  well  afford  to 
become  grove  owners  from  embarking  in  an  enterprise  of  this  nature. 

To  relieve  those  desirous  of  owning  a  citrus  fruit  grove  from  all  worry  and  responsibility,  and  at 
the  same  time  to  assure  them  that  their  investment  is  absolutely  safe,  this  company,  organized  and 
chartered  under  the  Laws  of  Florida,  announces  that  it  has  a  plan  whereby  such  groves  will  be 
planted,  cared  for,  and  three  crops  harvested  and  marketed  for  the  purchaser,  which  under  ordinary 
conditions  will  pay  the  full  cost  of  (he  grove.  The  payments  for  this  fully  developed  grove  are  to  be 
distributed  over  a  period  of  five  years,  and  are  made  through  a  Trust  Company,  acting  as  Trustee. 

The  lands  selected  for  these  groves  are  the  very  best  in  the  HIGHLANDS  of  Pasco  County,  a 
section  noted  for  the  perfection  of  its  citrus  fruits  as  well  as  for  its  elevation,  freedom  from  frosts, 
and  its  general  healthfulness. 

A  handsomely  illustrated  booklet,  descriptive  of  the  Highland  Groves,  and  containing  full  infor- 
mation concerning  prices,  terms  of  payment  and  our  references,  will  be  mailed  upon  request 
by  letter  or  post  card. 

TAMPA  BAY  LAND  COMPANY 


Address 

GROVE   DEPARTMENT,   P.   O.   Box  36 
Jacksonville,  Florida 


TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


292 


Real  Estate. 


WINTER  HOMES  BY  THE  SEASHORE 

at  Gardenville,  on  Hillsborough  Bay, 

offers  you  all  of  the  delights  of  bath-  high  as  40  per  cent,  on  the  price 
ing,  boating  and  hunting,  with  an  asked.  If  it  be  a  Fruit  Orchard  you 
abundance  of  sport,  with  climate  un-  want,  write  me  about  the  size  in- 
equalled — with  a  FLOWING  WELL  vestment  you  have  to  make  and  I 
of  water,  excellent  soil  for  garden  and  will  send  list  of  those  that  fill  your 
fruits.    Prices  $100  to  $500  for  large  requirements. 


lots;   no  lot  over  three  blocks  from 
the  water. 


TIMBER     LANDS  — Game    Re- 
serves, cut  over  lands,  in  size  to  suit. 
ORANGE  AND  GRAPEFRUIT     Some  fine  saw-mill  propositions— one 
GROVES,  in   ideal    locations,   con-     large  body  of  cypress  at  a  low  price, 
venient  to  school,  post-office  and  rail-     For  anything  in  FLORIDA,  write  me. 
roads,  that  pay  25  per  cent,  to   as     I  will  give  you  your  money's  worth. 


Address  W.   D.   DAVIS,   Rooms  9-10  Hampton  Bldg.,  Tampa,  Fla. 


CITRUS  PARK 

A  suburb  and  located  on  the  highest  point  about  the 
City  of  Tampa.  Electric  cars,  water,  paved  street,  etc. 
Ten  to  twelve  large  bearing  orange  trees  to  each  lot; 
average  last  season,  seven  boxes  of  oranges  to  the  tree; 
being  built  up  for  winter  homes  and  permanent  resi- 
dences. Building  restrictions.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able.    For  particulars  write  to 

J.   M.   BAKER  Box  480  TAMPA,  FLA. 


293 


Real  Estate. 


IF  IT  IS  TAMPA  OR  FLORIDA  REAL  ESTATE  YOU  WANT,  WE  HAVE  IT. 


No  proposition  is  too  large  for  us  to  handle;  no  investment  too  small  for  us  to  give  our 
very  best  attention. 

We  take  pleasure  in  showing  our  prospects  over  our  beautiful  city,  and  will  in  every  way 
assist  them  to  become  pleasantly  located. 

Below,  we  give  a  few  of  our  many  listings,  upon  which  we  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  addi- 
tional information  when  requested. 

Remember,  our  business  in  Real  Estate  is  not  only  to  sell  you,  but  to  make  you  a  perma- 
nent and  satisfied  customer. 


Photo  by  J.  J.  Hall,  Tampa.  Fla. 

No.  1 — A  beautiful,  new  home  of  ten  rooms,  with  spacious  grounds,  filled  with  southern 
shrubbery,  overlooking  the  bay.  This  is  an  ideal  home  for  the  northern  tourist.  Private 
bathing  beach,  and  in  all,  a  bargain.     Price  upon  request. 

No.  2. — 70  acres  on  edge  of  town  with  houses  entirely  surrounding  it,  two  railroads 
running  through  it  and  is  the  best  factory  location  in  Florida.  This  property  can  be  bought 
at  a  very  low  figure  just  now,  and  as  an  investment,  it  cannot  be  duplicated.  Price  and  terms 
on  request. 

No.  3. — 200  acres  on  bay  near  Tampa,  splendid  beach,  20  feet  of  water  and  a  piece  of 
property  one  can  easily  double  his  money  on  in  two  years.  This  property  must  be  sold,  so 
get  our  price  on  it. 

No.  4. — 26  acres  on  the  beautiful  Hillsborough  river,  in  the  direct  line  of  Tampa's  fast 
growth.  This  property  is  just  below  the  famous  Sulphur  Springs  and  has  a  beautiful  view 
of  the  river  with  its  steep  banks.  There  are  nearly  2000  feet  of  river  frontage.  This  would 
be  an  ideal  place  for  a  winter  home  or  for  a  subdivision.  $15,000.00  will  buy  it  and  easy 
terms  can  be  arranged. 

If  you  wish  to  loan  out  some  money  at  8%  on  first  mortgage  security 
on  a  50%   basis  of   valuation,  we   shall   be  glad  to  hear  from  you. 


SIMMS  REALTY  COMPANY 


SUITE   003   and   0O4. 
Citizens   Bank   &    Trust    Kl.lji. 

P.  O.  Box  4SS. 


TAMPA,  FLA. 


REFERENCE— American   National  Bank,  Tampa,  Fla, 


^94 


Real  Estate  and  Rent  Collecting. 


TAXES  PAID 


PHONE  608 


W.  E.  DORCHESTER 

Rent  Collecting 
a  Specialty 


TAMPA 


Rooms  5  and  6 
JACKSON  BLDG. 
Cor.  TWIGGS  and 
FRANKLIN    STS. 


FLORIDA 


I  SOLICIT 

YOUR  BUSINESS 


I  Sell  the  Earth 

City  Property 

Suburban  Property 

Farms,  Groves,  Acreage 

Business  Buildings,  Homes, 
Residences.  I  know  values 
and  give  my  clients  the 
benefit    of    my   knowledge. 

TO  BUY  RIGHT—SEE  ME 

T.  ROY  YOUNG 

Sales  Manager 
Phone  306     P.  0.  Box  668     Suite  I,  Sparkman  Building 

TAMPA 


TAMPA 

the  Gate-way  to  the  Panama  Canal,  is  the 
City  for  you  to  Investigate  and  Invest  in. 

Francis  B.  Mcintosh 

Handling   solely   City   Real    Estate.     My 
time  and  car  are  at  your  service. 


Phone  2296 


Over  "Tibbetts  Corner" 


316'A  Franklin  Street 


TAMPA,  FLA. 


295 


Real  Estate. 


REAL   ESTATE 

LOANS  AND  INVESTMENTS 

TITLES    EXAMINED 

First  Mortgages 
Bought  and  Sold 

FOR   BARGAINS    SEE 

KELLAR  INVESTMENT  CO., 

TAMPA           -           -           FLA. 

3  &  4  Hampton  Building                Phones  803-310 

296 

Real  Estate. 


W.  E.  JOHNSON  REALTY  CO. 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

Everything  in  Florida  Real  Estate 

CITRUS   FRUIT  GROVES  TRUCKING  LANDS 

SUBURBAN   HOMES  TIMBER  TRACTS 


GIDDENS  &  GRAHAM 

Real  Estate  and  Loans 

Room  307'  AMEptT is*?™  BUILDING  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

Correspondence   Invited.       Full    information    regarding    Orange    Groves,    Improved 
Farms  and  Cutover  Lands  Furnished  on  Application 


O.  S.  ALLEN,  Manager  TELEPHONE  2322 

ALLEN  REALTY  COMPANY 

Rooms  5  and  6,    GAS  BUILDING  TAMPA       FI   ORIHA 

Corner  Tampa  and   Madi.on  Streets  I  /\.lVi.T  /A.,      F  !_•  \J  i\  1  U  J\ 

All  Classes  of  Property  Bought,  Sold  and  Exchanged 

HOMES,  CITY  AND  SUBURBAN  PROPERTY,  FARMS,  ORANGE  GROVES 
TRUCK  AND  TIMBER  LANDS— IMPROVED  AND  UNIMPROVED 


T.  B.  SMITH  REALTY  COMPANY 

504^  Franklin  Street,  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

WE  HANDLE  CITY  PROPERTY,  ORANGE  GROVES,  FARM 
AND  TIMBER  LANDS 


297 


Real  Estate. 


301-303  Curry  Building 


Telephone  1584 


LOVELESS 


& 


MOORE 

REAL   ESTATE 

and 

RENTAL  AGENTS 


Be  sure  and  get 
in  touch  with  Us 
before  Buying. 
We  will  show 
you  what  you 
want.     ...'.'.. 


TAMPA,  ::  FLA. 


J.  W.  LYKES 


& 


COMPANY 


TAMPA, 


FLA. 


REAL 
ESTATE 

City,  Suburban  and  Country  Property 

Rental    Agents,    Houses 

and  Stores  for  rent  in  all 

parts  of  the  City 


Fi 


ire, 


M 


arine  a 


nd 


Liability  Insurance 
Agents 


Room  2,  GIDDEN'S  BLDG.  Phone  659 


YOUR   PATRONAGE  SOLICITED 


29N 


Real  Estate. 


W.  N.  JACKSON  REALTY  CO. 

TIMBER  LANDS  FARMS 

ORANGE  GROVES  WINTER  HOMES 

CITY  AND  SUBURBAN  PROPERTIES 

We  Are  Pioneers  And  Know  Florida 

Phones  984  and  2099M 

302  AMERICAN  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG., 
TAMPA,  FLA. 

W.  W.  HOOPER 

Rent  Collecting 
and  Real  Estate 

Correspondence  Solicited  Phone  554 

308  CURRY  BUILDING, 

TAMPA,  FLA. 


SHARP'S    REAL    ESTATE    AGENCY 

CITY,  SUBURBAN,  ORANGE 

PROPERTY  and  TIMBER 

LANDS  FOR  SALE 

Information  on  any  kind  of  Florida  Real 
Estate  furnished  on  application 

PHONE  232 

504i^  FRANKLIN  ST.,  TAMPA,  FLA. 

Zimmerman  Realty  Co. 

Just   think!     We   can   sell    you   an   im- 
proved  farm    at    cost  of   improvements 

Our  Motto 

A  satisfied  customer  is 
the  best  advertisement 

Box  305    :    :    Tampa,  Fla. 


WELLS  LAND  CO. 

TAMPA,  FLA. 

DEVELOPER  OF 

WELLS  PARK—™ 

This  property  is  most  desirably  located  just  North  of  the  City  Limits, 
between  two  main  thoroughfares. 

It  has  a  frontage  of  one  and  one-half  miles  on  the  Hillsboro  River. 

All  lots  will  face  beautiful  shell  streets  sixty  feet  wide. 

Water  piped  to  each  home. 

All  the  lots  are  high  and  well  drained. 

Shade  trees  in  abundance. 

Many  attractive  homes  have  been  built  and  more  are  continually  being  built. 

This  property  has  a  twenty-acre  park. 

Sell  principally  my  own  property,  consisting  of  farms,  timber  lands, 
groves  and  lots. 


Box  731 


D.  S.  WELLS,  Owner 


Citizens      Bank      & 
Trust  Co.   Building 


299 


Real  Estate. 


WIER  REALTY 
COMPANY 


GENERAL 
REAL 
ESTATE 
AGENTS 


All  kinds  of  property 
in  South  Florida. 

Reliable  Information 
given  as  to  values  and 
locations. 

Write  for  our  listing; 
we  cheerfully  mail 
same. 


WIER  REALTY 
COMPANY 

504^  Franklin  Street 
TAMPA     -       -       -     FLORIDA 


FREE 

THE  HANDBOOK 
OF  FLORIDA 


Tells  how  to  judge  Florida  Land. 

What  to  do  with — 

When  to  do  it — 

The  only  true   guide  to  success  in 
Florida. 


SEND    FOR    YOUR    COPY   TO-DAY 

VALRICO  LAND  CO. 

GAS  CO.  BUILDING 
TAMPA  -         -         FLORIDA 


t;he  port  richey  com- 
pany has  for  sale  at  Port 
Richey,  Fla.,  the  very  best 
Citrus  and  trucking  lands  in  the 
state.  The  lands  are  situated 
on  the  Gulf  Coast  high  rolling 
land  and  absolutely  frost  proof. 
The  finest  winter  home  sites 
in  the  state  are  on  the  "Cootee" 
river,  which  runs  through  the 
Port  Richey  section. 

EASY  TERMS- 
THIRTY  DOLLARS 
PER  ACRE  AND  UP 

PORT    RICHEY 
COMPANY 

408  Zack  Street       TAMPA,  FLA. 


300 


Real  Estate. 


Pendleton  Land  Co. 

INCORPORATED 

Tampa,  Florida 

WHOLESALE  LANDS,  TIMBER 
and   COLONIZATION  TRACTS 


Citrus 
Groves 


Gulf 
Keys 


Home 
Sites 


Suite  302 


AMERICAN  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING 


TAMPA 


?f  FLORIDA'S  EYE-OPENER  V7" 
*       -# co. 

'^CHOICE  CITRUS  FRUIT  AND    TRUCK   LAND5^- 

t A  SPECIALTY , 

OUR    CLIENTS    M/AKE  MONEY 

BECAUSE 
WE  KNOW  HOW  TO  ADVERTISE  AND 

GO  ^JTERjT_^ 

BUVif/C    OR  SELLING  -IF    YOU'RE 
INTHE  MARKET  EITHER  WAY 

9 

WHITE   US  TODAY 


301 


Real  Estate. 


H.  GUY  NICKERSON,  Pres.  and  Treas.  EUGENE  HOLTSIXGER,  Vice-Pres.  Jr  M.  SCHREIBER,  Sec. 

The  Bayshore  Development  Company 

Real  Estate  and  Investment 
Securities 


TAMPA FLORIDA 


J.  J.  Boyett  &  Sons  S  w«  £■!»"■• 

J.   W.   BARNES 

REAL  ESTATE 
Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves,  City  Property,  Improved  and  Unimproved  Lands 

LARGO,  FLORIDA 


L- 


THREE-YEAR-OLD  PINEAPPLE  ORANGE  GROVE,  FLORIDA. 

TH1-:    NUMEROUS    FINE    GROVES    ARE    DELIGHTFUL    SIGHTS    TO    THE    GREAT    HORDE    OF    VISITORS    TO    FLORIDA 

W.   C.   BLACK 

REAL    ESTATE 

MY    SPECIALTY:    SUBDIVISION    OF    HIGH-CLASS    CITY    PROPERTY    AT    AUCTION 

FARM   LANDS,   TRUCK   LANDS,   ORANGE  GROVES  AND  ORANGE  GROVE  LANDS 
ALL     KINDS    OF     CITY     PROPERTY    ON.  THE     GULF    OR    ELSEWHERE 

11  and  12  Giddins  Building 

TAMPA        ------_-  FLORIDA 


302 


Real  Estate. 


HAMMOCK    BROS. 

Dealers  in  City  Property,  Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves, 
Improved  and  Unimproved  Lands  in  Pinellas  County. 

CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 

CLEARWATER,  :  :  :  FLA. 


DECKER  REALTY  CO. 

You  can  place  full  reliance  upon  the  representations  made  by  us  regarding  the  properties  we 
have  to  offer.  Upon  our  lists  are  a  large  number  of  the  most  desirable  residence  and  busi- 
ness lots  in  Tarpon  Springs,  and  we  have  some  beautiful  water  fronts  suitable  for  pleasant 
winter  homes.  We  have  also  improved  city  properties  of  various  values,  improved  and  un- 
improved country  places,  bearing  orange  groves,  truck  lands  and  timber  and  colonization 
tracts.     It  affords  us  pleasure  to   show  our   listings  or  give  information  regarding  them. 


TARPON  SPRINGS, 


FLORIDA 


John  R.  Durrance 

REAL  ESTATE 

Loans  -  -   Investments 

City  Property  Orange    Groves 

Gulf  Fronts  Fruit  Lands 

Suburban  Property         Timber  and 
Colonization  Tracts 

OFFICE: 
Room  106,  Sponge  Exchange  Bank  Building 


Tarpon  Springs 


Florida 


This  Tarpon  was  causrht  here  by  our  City  Marshal 


303 


Real  Estate. 


Clearwater,  the  county  seat  of  Pinellas 
County,  the  highest  point  on  the  west 
coast  of  Florida,  is  beautifully  located  on 
Clearwater  Bay,  overlooking  the  Gulf  of 
Mexico,  and  has  a  population  of  approx- 
imately 2,500,  and  is  rapidly  growing. 
Its  rapid  growth  is  accounted  for  by  its 
ideal  climate,  the  productiveness  of  the 
soil  of  the  surrounding  country,  its  mag- 
nificent orange  groves,  its  boating  and 
fishing,  and  its  splendid  Gulf  Beach, 
where  surf  bathing  may  be  safely  in- 
dulged in  the  year  round. 


Clearwater  has  paved  streets  and 
every  convenience  of  the  modern  city. 
For  natural  beauty  and  healthfulness  it 
stands  at  the  head  of  the  list,  and  is  the 
center  of  the  best  district  for  growing 
citrus  fruits  on  the  Pinellas  Peninsula, 
which  is  almost  surrounded  by  the  warm 
waters  of  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  making  it 
practically  immune  from  hurtful  frosts. 
MARSHALL  &  BRAXDOX,  and  THE 
BARCO  REALTY  COMPAXY,  J.  M. 
BARCO,  Manager,  are  reliable  Real 
Estate  Agents,  and  will  take  pleasure  in 
showing  you  this  favored  land. 


Marshall  &  Brandon 

Choice  City  Property 

Paying  Orange  Groves 

Unimproved  Lands 


The  Barco  Realty  Co. 

None  but  first-class  property 
handled.  We  guarantee  everything 
to  be  as  represented. 


304 


Real  Estate. 


BLANTON  REALTY  CO. 

Room  3,  Davey  Building  CLEARWATER,  FLORIDA 

REAL   ESTATE 

City  and  Suburban  Property,  Timber  Lands,  Farm  Lands,  Groves,  etc. 
Bay  Front  Property  a  Specialty. 

OUR  MOTTO :  Satisfied  Customers. 
REFERENCE:  Any  bank  in  St.  Petersburg  or  Clearwater,  Florida. 


LIFE   RESIDENTS  OF  FLORIDA. 


20-YEAR  RESIDENTS  OF  PINELLAS  PENINSULA. 


M.  J.  MCMULLEN        largo,  Florida 

REAL   ESTATE 

ORANGE  GROVES  AND  WILD  LANDS,  BEAUTIFUL  LOTS  FACING  GULF 
BEACH  ON  THE  ISLAND  OF  INDIAN  ROCKS. 

A  spur  of  Tampa  and  Gulf  Coast  R.R.  goes  into  these  Island  properties.     Nearest  Gulf  Beach  resort  for 

Tampa  people.     Easily  accessible  to  St.  Petersburg,  Largo,  Clearwater,  Tarpon  Springs, 

Plant  City,  Lakeland,  Bartow  and  South  Florida  in  general. 


COE  &  LADD 

AMERICAN  STATE  BANK  BUILDING 


REAL  ESTATE  INVESTMENTS 


ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLORIDA 


Member  St.  Petersburg  Real 
Estate  Exchange. 


CITY  PROPERTY 


SUB=DIVISION  PROPERTY 


WINTER  HOMES 


CONFIDENTIAL 
INVESTORS 


227  CENTRAL  AVENUE 

ST.  PETERSBURG  FLORIDA 

Phone  68 


305 


Real  Estate. 


PAUL  R.  BOARDMAN  REALTY  CO. 

ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLORIDA 


Real  Estate 

See  me  for  City  Property,  Suburban  Lots,  Farm 
Lands,  Timber  Lands,  Orange  and  Grapefruit 
Groves,  in  fact  everything  in  the  Real  Estate 
line.     My  list  is  complete. 

My  Automobiles  are  at  your  disposal  for  investi- 
gating the  various  properties. 


Member  of  St.  Petersburg  Real  Estate  Exchange 


OVERLAND    AUTOMOBILE     AGENCY 


306 


Real  Estate 


WE  SELL, 

BUY, 

LEASE  OR 

MANAGE 


We  can  find  a  purchaser,  or  sell  any  other  kind 
of  property  you  may  have  to  offer. 

We  handle  real  estate  of  any  kind  anywhere  in 
Florida.  We  have  a  thorough  knowledge  of 
realty  values. 


PROPERTY 


IN  ANY 

PART 

OF 

FLORIDA 


Tell  us  what  you  want  and  where  you  want  it — 
we  will  find  it  for  you  at  a  price  that  will 
please  you. 

The  Endicott  Bros.  Realty  Co. 

ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLORIDA 


FLORIDA 

REAL  ESTATE 

City  Lots,  Suburban  Property,  Orange  Groves 

and  Grove  Lands 


In  and  near  FLORIDA'S 
most  beautiful  City 


ST.  PETERSBURG 


J.  G.  FOLEY 


Real  Estate  Agent 


St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 


Real  Estate 


308 


Real  Estate 

•\v 

#v   ^ 

•t^SB 

.  flt~r-  .          -^M 

Ik.      >tS 

M9I 

IMMIftj 

v-,    ga»«|ylBwf*»"-  "\t»  --tJtSEiffiiSllSt^SH 

CRYSTAL   BEACH,    FLORIDA 

AN   UNEQUALLED  RESORT,  BOTH  SUMMER  AND  WINTER. 
REACHED    OVER    SPLENDID    AUTOMOBILE    ROADS    FROM 

TAMPA  AND  ST.  PETERSBURG. 
BEAUTIFUL  HOME  SITES  FOR  SALE. 

FOR   COMPLETE   INFORMATION,    ADDRESS 

COE    &    LADD,    Agents 

CRYSTAL  BEACH  CO. 
AMERICAN  BK.  BLDG.  ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLORIDA 


R.  H.  THOMAS 


ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLA. 


City  and  Country  Property 

SELLING  AGENTS  FOR   MANY 
LARGE    AND    SMALL    TRACTS 


CORRESPONDENCE      PROMPTLY      ANSWERED 


309 


Real  Estate 


M.  D.  SEAMAN 

The  Real  Estate  Bargain  Man 

Real  Estate 

Investments 

Insurance 

Rentals,  Etc. 

CALL  ON  HIM  AT 

402  Home  Security  Bldg.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

R.  H.  SUMNER 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Real  Estate,  Investments 

Timber  Lands 

Farming  Lands 
City  Property 
Insurance 
Loans 


Real  Estate 


W.  J.  MILLIKIN 

277  CENTRAL  AVENUE 

ST.  PETERSBURG 

FLORIDA 


PHONE   169 


REAL 
ESTATE 


NORTH  SIDE  PROPERTY  A   SPECIALTY 


E.   M.   BURK 


J.   FRANK  CHASE 


Burk-Chase 
Realty  Co. 

319  CENTRAL  AVENUE 

ST.  PETERSBURG 

FLORIDA 


Real  Estate 


:  and  : 


Investments 


Real  Estate  bought  and  sold  on 
commission.  We  have  anything 
you  are  looking  for.  Call  and 
let  us  show  you  around.  Our 
automobiles  at  your  service.  It 
costs  you  nothing  to  consult  us. 


3ii 


Real  Estate 


J.  C.  BLOCKER 


ST.    PETERSBURG,    FLA. 


REAL  ESTATE 


A.  R.  WELSH 
F.  B.  WELSH 


A.  E.  WELSH 

A.  E.  WELSH,  JR. 


Welsh  Realty  Co. 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  LOANS 


We  Buy  and  Sell  Real  Estate 
of  Any  Kind.  City  Property. 
Sub-Divisions.  Unimproved 
Land.  Groves,  Truck  Farms. 


REFERENCES 

BOARD  OF  TRADE 
REAL  ESTATE  EXCHANGE 
FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK 
CENTRAL  NATIONAL  BANK 
AM.  BANK  &  TRUST  CO. 

St.  Petersburg.  Florida 
PALMETTO  STATE  BANK 
Palmetto,  Florida. 


461    Central    Avenue 
ST.   PETERSBURG,  FLA. 


If  You  Are  Looking  For  A  Home  In  Florida 

INVESTIGATE  THE  BEAUTIFUL 

SARASOTA   BAY  DISTRICT 


There  Is  No  Place    In  The  World  Like    It 
Write  Us  For  Booklet     It  Will  Be  Sent  Upon  Request 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  OWNERS  OF  CITY  PROPERTY 
AND  SELL  ONLY  OUR  OWN  PROPERTY 


BURNS  REALTY  CO.  -  Sarasota,  Fla. 


,12 


Real  Estate 


W.  S.  BLACKBURN 

ST.   PETERSBURG,   FLA. 

Secondhand  Real  Estate 

City  and  Suburban  Property.     Timber  and  Farm 
Lands.     Grapefruit  and  Orange  Groves 

HOUSES    FOR   SALE   AND    FOR    RENT 


Phone  7 


257  CENTRAL  AVE. 


For  further  Information   see  W.  S.  BLACKBURN,  the 
man  with  a  face  like  a  Bull-dog. 


PHILIP   R.   DANE 


REAL   ESTATE  BROKER 


RENTALS 


265  CENTRAL  AVENUE 

ST.  PETERSBURG, 

FLA. 


Home  Seeker,  Investor  and  Capitalist 


COME  TO 


BOWLING  GREEN 


DE  SOTO  COUNTY,   FLA. 


BOWLING  GREEN 

is  Situated  in 
High,  Rolling  Country, 
Headwaters  of  Numerous 

Creeks  and  Rivers 
No  Swamps  'Within   Miles 

NO  MOSQUITOES 

Great  Citrus  and  Truck 

Shipping  Point.     Three 

Packing  Houses.     Number 

of  Stores,  Churches, 

School,  Bank,  etc. 

And  is  destined  to  become 

one  of  the  most  noted 

places  in  South  Florida 


For  Wonderful  Bowling  Green  Section  See 

WILLIAMS 

"The    Landman" 

BOWLING    GREEN,    FLA. 

Improved  Farms  and  Groves, 

Unimproved  Citrus  and  Truck  Lands. 

Also  Timber  and  Phosphate  Lands. 

City  Homes  and  Business  Property. 


ARTISTIC  FLORIDA  BUNGALOW 
SPECIALISTS 

F.  W.  WILLIAMS  &,  CO. 

BOWLING   GREEN,    FLA. 

Architects,  Contractors  and  Builders 

Plans  and  Estimates  Furnished 


BOWLING  GREEN 

needs:  Several  thousand 

more  good  men  with  push 

and  enterprise. 

A  Newspaper,  Electric 

Light  Plant,  Ice  Plant, 

Crate  Mill,  Canning 

Factory,  etc. 

HOME  SEEKER 

It  is  for  j'our  advantage  to 
have  old,  successful  farmers 
and  growers  for  your  neigh- 
bors when  you  make  a  start 
in  new  country.  This  is  the 
case  if  vou  locate  at 
BOWLING  GREEN 


O'-O 


Real  Estate 


A  MILLION  ACRE 

OPENED  FOR  DEVELOPMEI 


HERE  are  opportunities  unsurpassed  for  Timber  Land  and  Colonization 
Developing  Companies— Virgin  Timber  Lands  purchased  and  held  for 
years.    Transportation  was  the  one  thing  lacking  to  make  them  available 
for  Development,  and  it  has  come  with  the  construction  of  the  Okeechobee 
Division  of  the  Florida  East  Coast  Railway  and  the  Haines  City  Extension 
of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Line  Railway. 


THE  HAINES   CITY  EXTENSION 

Of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Line  Railway,  from  Haines  City  south,  is  already  in 
operation  forty-seven  miles  to  the  town  of  Sebring,  which  is  growing  rapidly. 
It  is  expected  that  this  line  will  be  continued  through  to  the  Caloosahatchee 
River.  We  own  about  400,000  acres — some  in  Polk  County,  but  largely  in 
DeSoto  County — through  which  this  new  road  has  passed  and  is  planned  to  pass. 

From  Lake  Childs  north  the  land  is  high  and  rolling,  covered  with  Virgin  Pine, 
Oak,  Hickory  and  Magnolia.  There  are  a  number  of  clearwater  lakes  from 
three  to  five  miles  long,  with  beautiful  banks  surrounding  them,  that  will  make 
fine  sites  for  winter  homes,  orange  and  grape  fruit  groves  and  truck  farms. 
The  southern  portion  of  the  tract  is  somewhat  similar  to  the  lands  in  St.  Lucie 
County,  being  very  desirable  for  colonization  purposes. 

THE   MANATEE   DIVISION   OF  THE 
SEABOARD  AIR  LINE  RAILWAY 

We  own  75,000  acres  of  choice  timber  land  touching  Tampa  Bay,  in  Hillsboro  and 
Manatee  Counties,  with  many  miles  of  water  frontage,  which  lands  are  now  offered 
for  sale.  This  tract  is  interspersed  with  orange  and  grapefruit  groves  and  small 
farms.     This  is  very  choice  property,  being  in  the  famous  Manatee  section. 


CONSOLIDATE 

Consolidated    Buildil 


314 


Real  Estate 


K  FLORIDA 

r  TWO  NEW  RAILROADS 

THE  OKEECHOBEE  DIVISION 

Of  the  Florida  East  Coast  Railway,  from  Maytown  to  Okeechobee,  on  the  north 
shore  of  Lake  Okeechobee,  will  open  up  a  magnificent  section.  The  road  is 
already  completed  seventy-five  miles.  The  major  portion  of  the  grading  is 
completed  and  the  entire  road  will  be  in  operation  within  a  year.  We  own 
400,000  acres  in  Osceola  and  St.  Lucie  Counties,  through  which  this  new 
railroad  runs.  These  lands  border  on  Lake  Okeechobee  and  Lake  Marion, 
and  are  all  virgin  pine  timber  lands  that  have  never  been  touched  by  axe 
or  plow. 

The  soil  is  of  a  dark,  loamy  character,  well  adapted  to  the  growing  of  citrus 
fruits,  general  farming  and  trucking.  The  lands  in  St.  Lucie  County  are  largely 
within  the  artesian  flowing  well  district.  St.  Lucie  County  is  the  center  of  the 
famous  Indian  River  orange  and  grapefruit  section,  and  some  of  the  finest 
groves  in  the  State  are  located  near  our  property. 

VALUABLE  TIMBER 

The  lands  carry  a  quantity  of  virgin  pine  and  cypress  timber  stumpage, 
ranging  from  2,500  to  4,000  feet,  board  measure,  per  acre,  in  large  tracts. 

THESE   LANDS  AT  WHOLESALE 

ONLY 

The  Consolidated  Land  Company  owns  over  a  million  acres  in  Florida,  and 
the  lands  described  are  offered  in  tracts  of  5,000  acres  and  up.  Bona-fide 
prospective  purchasers  may  secure  further  information  by  addressing: 

(VND  COMPANY 

eksonville,    Florida 


315 


Real  Estate 


ANNA   MARIA   BEACH 

FLORIDA'S  FAMOUS  YEAR-ROUND  RESORT 

On  the  Gulf  of    Mexico,  near   Tampa,  St.  Petersburg  and  Manatee  River  points 

GOOD  HOTEL  FURNISHED  COTTAGES 

For  full  information,  souvenir  post  cards  and  booklet,  write 

ANNA  MARIA  BEACH  CO. 


ANNA    MARIA 


FLORIDA 


THE  IDEAL  OUTING  PLACE  FOR  TOURISTS 


Where  fish  bite  best. 
Where  boating  is  a  real  pleasure. 
Where  surf-bathing  is  unexcelled. 
Where  moonlight  is  the  softest. 
Where  the  beach  is  the  whitest. 
Where  breezes  blow  the  gentliest. 
Where  sea-shells  are  the  prettiest. 
Where  friends  are  the  merriest. 


Where  life  means  real  living. 
Where  you  should  spend  your  outing. 
Where  the  coziest  cottages  are  available. 
Where  shore  dinners  are  most  delicious. 
Where  we  would   like  to   have  you  come 
and   see   for   yourself  what  we  have 
been  doing  to  give  South  Florida 
the  best  resort  on  the  Gulf 
of   Mexico. 


mfnnBuiasHnC- 


,16 


Real  Estate 


E.  C.  STUART 

BARTOW,  FLA. 


EVERYTHING  in 
REAL   ESTATE 


including 

Developed   Phosphate  Properties 
Orange  and    Grapefruit  Groves 
Unimproved  Citrus  Fruit  Lands 
Colonization  Tracts 
Timber  Lands 
City  Property 


WRITE  FOR 
PARTICULARS 


3i; 


Real  Estate 


THE  HEART  OF 

"Worth  While"  Florida 


Lake  Garfield  Tract 

IN  the  Lake  region  of  Polk  County.  Lands  are  adapted 
to  Grapefruit,  Oranges,  Winter  Trucking,  Strawberry, 
Early  vegetables  and  Stock  Raising  farms;  contains  more 
beautiful  high  bank  lakes  for  picturesque  winter  home  sites 
than  any  other  tract  in  Florida.  We  sell  our  own  lands  and 
are  not  brokers  but  a  home  company  of  high  standing.  We 
insist  on  personal  inspection.  Only  company  selling  land 
on  six   years'   time.     Send   for  our   illustrated   book   free. 

You  do  not  have  to  be  told  how  easily  these  lands  can 
be  drained— an  elevation  exceeding  200  feet  with  deep 
branches  of  running  water  has  already  solved  the  problem. 

You  have  not  seen  the  best  until  you  have  seen  LAKE 
GARFIELD.  Over  1 ,000  acres  of  newly  planted  groves 
owned  by  our  purchasers  in  many  states — the  largest  plant- 
ing development  accomplished  by  any  colonization  company 
in  Florida. 


SOUTHERN  LAND  SECURITIES  CO. 

Box  305    A         ::         Bartow,  Fla. 

3i8 


Real  Estate 


LAKE    WALES 

In  every  respect  Lake  Wales  possesses  all  those  features  desired  by  that 
class  of  citizens  who  seek  to  associate  themselves  with  the  best  people 
when   considering   a   winter   home   in    the   State   of    Florida. 

The  railway  station  is  situated  on  the  highland  bordering  Crystal  Lake. 
The  station  will  overlook  both  Crystal  and  Wales.  Crystal  Lake  is  six  and 
one-half  feet  above  the  level  of  Lake  Wales,  which  it  adjoins,  and  the 
station  is  thirty-five  feet  above  Crystal — a    35-foot    grade   in   350   feet. 

LITTLE  ESTATES 

10    or    20    Acres,    $50    to    $150    an   Acre. 

If  you  desire  a  location  chosen  by  men  of  means,  where  every  dweller 
may   enjoy   freedom   and    the    privacy    of    a    large    landed    proprietor, 

ADDRESS 

Lake  Wales  Land  Company 

INCORPORATED 


BARTOW 


FLORIDA 


ESTABLISHED  1886 


INCORPORATED   1896 


The  Griff ing  Brothers  Company 

NURSERYMEN 

Nurseries  at  MacClenny  and  Miami,  Florida 
Port  Arthur  and  McAllen,  Texas 


FLORIDA  SALES  OFFICES 
Jacksonville,  Florida 
Miami        ::        Florida 


TEXAS  SALES  OFFICES 
Port  Arthur,  Texas 
McAllen     ::     Texas 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


319 


Real  Estate 


ZEPHYRHILLS,  FLORIDA 

The  Colony  That  Made  Good 
Located  in  the  Highlands  of  Pasco  County 


Kcrltyrliltls,  nori-in 


A  FEW  SCENES  AT  ZEPHYRHILLS 


I.  Orange  Grove 
3.   Tomato  Field 


2.   Bean  Field 

4.  Egg  Plant  Field 


Zephyrhills  is  located  in  the  hilly  section  of 
Pasco  County.  The  main  line  of  the  Seaboard 
from  Jacksonville  to  Tampa  runs  through  the 
Colony.  Within  three  years  this  place  has  grown 
to  a  population  of  about  2,000  people.  Their 
town  has  Electric  Lights,  Telephone,  Planing 
Mill,  Syrup  Factory,  Canning  Factory,  Black- 
smith Shop,  Bank  and  Twenty  or  more  Business 
Houses.  This  has  been  accomplished  1  > v  honest 
representations.  All  who  visit  the  Colony  say 
nothing  has  been  misrepresented.  The  place  is 
made  up  of  Northern  people 

It  is  a  high  and  rolling  country,  but  no  sleep 
or  rugged  hills.  Some  points  reach  an  elevation 
of  over  200  feet  above  sea-level,  which  is  very 
high  for  Florida.  The  land  is  the  best,  the  soil 
being  a  mixture  of  sand,  clay  and  vegetable  mat- 


ter, underlaid  with  a  clay  sub-soil.  It  produces 
excellent  crops  of  every  known  vegetable,  as  well 
as  all  kinds  of  grain,  except  wheat,  and  for 
Oranges  and  Grapefruit  it  cannot  be  excelled. 
The  water  is  pure  and  soft,  free  from  all  kinds  of 
minerals,  coming  from  quartz  rock.  The  Health 
is  the  best.  There  never  has  been  a  case  of  Ague 
— chills  and  fever  or  malaria — here.  This  is  due 
to  the  fact  that  the  place  is  free  from  swamps 
and  mosquitoes. 

The  Land  is  sold  very  reasonable  by  a  Com- 
pany on  tlie  ground,  and  has  no  Northern  offices. 
Land  sells  at  from  §25.00  to  $50.00  an  acre. 
Complete  information  can  be  had  by  writing  to 

ZEPHYRHILLS  COLONY  COMPANY, 
ZEPHYRHILLS,  FLA. 


320 


Real  Estate 


C.  E.  SPENCER 

DADE  CITY,  FLA. 

SELECT  REAL  ESTATE 
INVESTMENTS 


City  Property,  Farms,  Timber  Lands, 
Groves,  and  unimproved  Pasco  County 
Highlands,  situated  in  the  best  trucking 
and  fruit  growing  region  of  Florida. 


Free  information  furnished  on  application 
by  one  who  has  lived  in  and  cultivated 
these    lands    for   thirty   years.     Write    to 

C.  E.  SPENCER, 

DADE  CITY,  FLA. 


321 


Real  Estate 


N.  J.  SUTTON  H.  P.  PORTER  GEO.  H.  KEEFE 

Manager 

Lake  County  Land  Company 

(LAKE   COUNTY) 

LEESBURG,   FLORIDA 

ORANGE  GROVES 

AND 

FARM  LANDS 

AMONG  THE  DEEP  LAKES 

OF 

FLORIDA 


Our  Lands  Are  Located  in  the 

Heart  of  Florida 

COME  AND  SEE  OUR 

Beautiful  Homes,  Groves,  Farms  and  Lakes 

Our  lands  are  guaranteed  by  one  of  the  largest  Trust  Companies  in  the  Country 
Visit  or  write  us  for  full  particulars 

Lake  County  Land  Company 

LEESBURG,  FLORIDA 


Real  Estate 


The  L.  E.  Dozier  Real  Estate  Agency 


LEESBURG, 


FLORIDA 


REAL  ESTATE 

The    Oldest    Real    Estate   Firm   in    the    City 

Orange   Groves,    Lake    Fronts,    City 
and  Suburban  Properties 


REFERENCES: 

Leesburg  State  Bank 
Citizens'  Bank  of  Leesburg 


CARL  JANSEN,  Notary  Public 


L.  C.  WATKINS,  Fire  Insurance 


JANSEN  &  WATKINS 

REAL  ESTATE 

CITY  PROPERTY,  IMPROVED  AND  UNIMPROVED.  ORANGE  GROVES  AND 
.FARM  LANDS.  CUT-OVER  LANDS  IN  LARGE  AND  SMALL  TRACTS.  GROVES 
PLANTED  AND  CARED  FOR.  CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED  IN  GERMAN, 
SCANDINAVIAN  AND  ENGLISH  LANGUAGES.  IF  YOU  DOUBT  US,  WRITE  TO 
ANY  BANK  OR  BUSINESS  HOUSE  IN  ORLANDO. 


323 


Real  Estate 


CHULUOTA  COMPANY 

CHULUOTA,  FLORIDA 


The  Chuluota  Company,  Incorporated,  of 
Chuluota,  Florida,  situated  on  the  new 
line  of  the  Florida  East  Coast  Railroad, 
high  and  dry,  among  beautiful  clear  water 
lakes,  offers  to  the  public,  lots,  in  a  ready- 
made  town,  at  reasonable  cost. 

We  have  laid  out  the  Town  site  and  are 
building  and  hard  surfacing  eighteen  to 
twenty  miles  of  streets  and  roads.  This 
will  be  a  novelty  in  Florida,  a  Town 
practically  ready  made  before  the  lots  are 
put  on  sale. 


can  be  had  on  the  lower  lands  of  the  tract. 
We  are  cutting  the  ten  thousand  acres  up 
into  small  farms  to  suit  the  buyer,  and 
offer    these   farms   at   reasonable   prices. 

Mr.  J.  E.  Ingraham,  Vice-President  of  the 
Florida  East  Coast  Railroad,  is  President 
and  General  Manager  of  the  Chuluota 
Company,  and  it  is  mainly  through  Mr. 
Ingraham's  efforts  and  ability  that  the 
Florida  East  Coast  has  been  built  from 
Jacksonville  to  Miami. 


In  addition  to  the  Town  lots  we  have  ten  For  information,  address  Mr.  J.  E.  Ingra- 

thousand  acres  of  valuable  lands  suited  to  ham,  President,  St.  Augustine,  Florida,  or 

citrus  growing  and  all  kinds  of  farming,  Mr.  Charles  D.  Brumley,  Resident  Agent, 

including  trucking  crops.     Flowing  wells  Chuluota,  Florida. 


THE  CHULUOTA  COMPANY 

CHULUOTA,  FLORIDA 


3^4 


Real  Estate 


W.  C.  WILKINS 

In  The  Lake  Region 

LEESBURG,  FLA. 

REAL    ESTATE    BOUGHT 
AND  SOLD 


Truck  Farms      Orange  Groves 

Houses  and  Lots 

For  Sale  and  Rent 


DEALER  AND  BROKER 

IN 

FLORIDA    ORANGES,     CABBAQE 
TOMATOES  AND  WATERMELONS 

Protected  by  the  Produce  Reporter  Company's  System 


George  S.  Deming  Dr.  C.  E.  Coffin 


DEMINQ  &  COFFIN 

Winter  Park,    Florida 

REAL  ESTATE 

AND 

RENTALS 


Town  Property,  Groves, 
Farms  and  Timber  Lands 


LAKE    REGION 

Central  Florida 

REAL  ESTATE 


OUR   LIST 

Is  composed   of   elegant   Florida   properties,   either   for   the 
Home-seeker  or  the  Investor. 


WE  OFFER 

High  class  Florida  homes,  Lake  front  properties,  Orange 
and  Grapefruit  groves,  large  and  small  tracts  of  land,  de- 
sirable colony  tracts,  city  and  farm  properties. 


To  be  able  to  furnish  you  intelligent  information  we 
must  have  a  correct  idea  of  your  requirements  and  know 
the  amount  you  are  willing  to  invest.  For  informa- 
tion,   address 

NEEDHAMandCO. 


UMATILLA,    FLA. 

REFERENCE: 
Bank  of  Umatilla. 


LEESBURG,    FLA. 

REFERENCE: 
Citizens  Bank. 


FOR    SALE 


Choice    Building    Lots 

and 

Grove    Property 

at 
WINTER  PARK 

The  Heart  of  Orange  County 

FLORIDA 
C.  H.  Morse,  Owner 


Address:  H.  A.  Ward,  Agent, 

WINTER  PARK 


325 


Real  Estate 


No   Transaction  is  Satisfactory  to  Our  Business  is  Conducted  on  the 

Us  Unless  it  is  Satisfactory  to  You  Principle    of    Mutual    Advantage 

Orlando  Real  Estate  Co. 

CITY,  COUNTY,  STATE  PROPERTIES 

waTSSpKck  ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 

We  Make  a  Specialty  of  the  Following 

1.  Farm  properties,  improved  and  unimproved.      5.  City  and  suburban  property,  in  Ocala  and 

2.  Orange   groves,    ranging   in    size  from  five  otner  places. 

acres  to  275  acres.  6.  Sawmill    propositions,    chicken     ranches, 

„    ...    .        .       ...                    ,   , ,  nnn   .  hotels    and    business    propertv  in  general. 

dnnnn  PmC               "                         '  We  are  offering  for  sale  at  the  present  time 

4U,UUU  acres.  several  hundred  small  farms  in  the  vicinity 

4.  Cut-over   lands   for    colonization  purposes.  of  Ocala,  Lake  Weir  and  Citra. 

H.  A.  KRAMER  CO.  ocala,  Florida 


FLORIDA  REAL  ESTATE 


l[  HANDLE  all  classes  of  real  estate,  such  as  Farming,  Trucking, 
-*■  Fruit  and  Timber  Lands.  The  lands  in  this  section  are  especially 
adapted  to  the  cultivation  of  Strawberries,  Irish  and  Sweet  Potatoes, 
Sugar  Cane,  Tomatoes,  Cucumbers,  Beans,  Lettuce,  Celery;  also 
general  farm  crops  of  Corn,  Oats,  Hay,  etc.  The  soil  is  particularly 
adapted  for  Pecans,  Peaches,  Grapes,  Figs  and  Japan  Persimmons. 
An  all-round  farming  and  trucking  section.  Dark  loam  top  soil — 
clay  subsoil.  Land  easily  cleared.  For  further  particulars  write 
for  book. 


COMER  L.  PEEK 

(ATTORNEY-AT-LAW) 

LAND  AND  TIMBER  EXPERT 
STARKE,  BRADFORD  COUNTY,  FLA. 

NOTARY  PUBLIC  34  YEARS'  EXPERIENCE  AT  STARKE,  FLA. 


326 


Real  Estate 


C.  A.  Williams, 

President. 

W.  H.  Thaxleb, 

Vice-President. 


Jas.  H.  Parrtsh, 

Secretary. 

E.  C.  Pearson, 

Treasurer. 


Alachua  Realty  Co. 

ALACHUA,  FLORIDA 

Dealers  in 

FLORIDA 

REAL  ESTATE 

City  Property 
and    Farms 


Write  for  further  information. 
Reference: 

First  National  Bank,  Alachua,  Fla. 


J.  B.  Epperson 


WILLISTON, 
FLORIDA 


REAL  ESTATE 

Farm  Lands  and  City 
Lots  in  the  best  farm= 
ing  section  of  Florida 


Write  for  information. 


G.  G.  JACKSON 

WILLISTON, 
FLORIDA 

REAL  ESTATE 

Of  All  Kinds 

City  Lots,  Timber, 

Mineral  and  Farm 

=Landsz 

Trucking  Lands  for  sale 
at  $10.00  to  $50.00  per 
acre,  equal  and  in  most 
cases  superior  to  lands 
in  other  localities  selling 
at  double  these  prices. 

Well  located  lots  in  a 
beautiful  and  progressive 
town  at  reasonable  figures. 

Good  hunting  and  fishing 

nearby.  All  letters  answered. 


327 


Real  Estate 


Jacksonville,  Florida 


Come  and  see  it — basing  point  for 
freight  rates.  Save  cost  of  land 
every  year  in  freight  alone  by  ship- 
ping your  produce  from  Jackson- 
ville— good  local  market,  besides. 
For  business  locations,  farms  or 
homes,  buy  from  us.  We  save  you 
money  and  pay  your  railroad  fare. 


W.    C.   WARRINGTON 

REAL  ESTATE 

408    BISBEE    BUILDING 

JACKSONVILLE  FLORIDA 


328 


Real  Estate,  Rents,  Loans,  Etc. 


Ten  and  Twenty  Acres  of  Good  Fruit  and  Vegetable 

Land  on  Easy  Terms. 
Healthful,  fertile  section.   Large  tracts.   City  property. 


A.  R.  WRENN 


REAL  ESTATE 


GEORGE  A.  CARROLL 

REAL  ESTATE 
and  LOANS 


Buckman  Building 


KISSIMMEE  and  ORLANDO        FLORIDA     JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


WILLIAM    KNAUER 

NOTARY  PUBLIC 

REAL  ESTATE,  RENTS  AND 
LOANS 

Office:    106   Main  Street  Residence:   743  West  Adams  Street 

Phone  1976  Phone   183 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


S.  P.  HERNDON 


F.  L.  SEWELL 


HERNDON  &  SEWELL 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and  Fire  Insurance 


Farms  and  Timber 


Tracts 


312  Masonic  Temple 

Phone   5878 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


Henry  G.  Aird         Frank  H.  Wiggs         Paul  R.  Wiggs 

AIRD  &  WIGGS 

Fire  Insurance,  Real  Estate 
Mortgage  Loans 

307  St.  James  Building 
Telephone  2025  Jacksonville,  Florida 

J.  H.  STEWART  &  CO. 

TIMBER   CRUISERS  AND 
TOPOGRAPHY  OF  LANDS 

LOANS  ON   TIMBER  LANDS 
NEGOTIATED 

Telephone  3880 

311   Masonic  Temple  Jacksonville,  Florida 


JERE  S.  SMITH 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  LOANS 


Herkimer  Block 


JACKSONVILLE,   FLORIDA 


329 


Real  Estate 


H.  L.  SPRINKLE, 

President 


J.  D.  ALDERMAN, 

Secretary  and  Treasurer 


Alderman  Realty  Company 


312-313  DUVAL  BUILDING 

PHONE  3745 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


330 


Real  Es'ate 


HOMES  FOR  SALE  IN  ALL  PARTS  OF  THE  CITY. 


Eight  years'  experience.     100  satisfied  customers  behind  every  home  we  build.  If  we  haven't  got  what  you  want  we  will  build  it  for  you 

"INVESTIGATE  BEFORE  YOU  BUY" 

BROWN    REALTY    COMPANY 

"THE  HOME  BUILDERS" 
403  ST.  JAMES  BUILDING,  JACKSONVILLE,  FLA.  -  -  -  Phone  1925 


MELROSE  TURPENTINE  AND  LAND  CO. 

MELROSE,  FLA. 


Melrose  Among  the  Lakes 


15000  fertile  acres  for  sale  in  small  or  large  tracts.  Our  lands  lie  in  Alachua, 
Marion,  Putnam  and  Clay  Counties.  Five  miles  frontage  on  Lake  Santafee;  is  traversed 
by  three  Railroads,  and  Melrose  is  connected  with  Waldo  by  boats  on  Lakes  and  Canal. 

These  lands  are  55  miles  from  Jacksonville. 

Are  famous  for  trucking  and  general  farming  and  fruit,  such  as  Oranges,  Grape- 
fruit, Pecans,  Peaches,  Figs,  Strawberries,  Cantaloupes,  Melons,  etc. 

For  Health,  Business  or  Recreation,  come  to  Melrose.  You  can't  beat  it  for 
Hunting  and  Fishing. 

OUR  PRICES  AND  TERMS  ARE  RIGHT 


CALL  ON  OWNERS 

J.  L.  WALLACE 


MELROSE,  FLA. 


OR   SEE- 


C.  C.  CLAYTON     -     JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


331 


Real  Estate 


Member 
Jacksonville  Board  of  Trade 
Jacksonville  Real  Estate  Exchange 


Established  1896 


References: 
Atlantic  National  Bank 
Barnett  National  Bank 


H.  H.  SIMMONS  REALTY  COMPANY 

25  Ocean  Street 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


City  houses  and  lots. 
Suburban  property,  on  easy  terms. 
Keal    UState     Beach  lots  facing  the  Atlantic  Ocean. 

Farm  lands,  the  best  in  Northern  Florida. 

Improved  and  unimproved  lands  in  all  parts  of  the  State. 


Loans 


Rents    and 
Collections 


Insurance 


Your  money  invested  through  our  agency  in  good  first 
mortgages  will  pay  you  from  six  to  ten  per  cent 
interest. 

We  will  lend  your  money  on  good  securities  at  a  50 
per  cent  valuation. 

We  have  had  seventeen  years'  experience   in  this  line. 

We  have  houses  and  farms  in  all  parts  of  the  City  and 
County  for  rent. 

Our  collection  service  is  of  the  very  best ;  why  not 
let  us  handle  your  collections  ? 

We  have  a  large  Fire  Insurance  Agency  and  can  give 
you  policies  in  the  best  Companies. 

We  are  fully  prepared  to  carry  your  risk. 


332 


Real  Estate 


W.  L.  STEELE 


Real  Estate 


311  MASONIC  TEMPLE 
'PHONE  3S80 


Jacksonville,  Florida 


TIMBER  AND  COLONY 

LANDS   IN    SMALL   OR 

LARGE  TRACTS 


G.  W.    SMITH 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and 
Investments 


CAN  PLACE  YOUR  MONEY  ON 
GOOD  COLLATERAL  TO 

NET  YOU  8% 


23  MAIN  STREET,  ROOM  35 


Jacksonville,  Florida 


JOHN   D.  BISCHOFF 


Timber  Lands,  Cut-Over  Lands 


FARM    LANDS    FROM    5   TO    80  ACRE    TRACTS 

ORANGE   AND   GRAPEFRUIT   GROVES 

WRITE  FOR  INFORA4ATION 


JOHN    D.    BISCHOFF 


10  BALDWIN  BUILDING 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


-\  "y  "y 

006 


Real  Estate 


SUBURBAN  HOME  LOCATED  ON  S.  J.  MELSON'S  SUBDIVISION'. 


In  this  division  there  are  1000  acres  suitable  for 
suburban  homes,  beautifully  located  two  miles  from 
the  Union  Depot,  immediately  between  the  S.  A.  L. 
and  A.  C.  L.  R.R.  shops. 

Here  is  to  be  found  the  finest  opportunity  for 
the  public  to  invest  in  the  growth  of  Jacksonville. 

We  also  own  and  have  for  sale  20,000  acres  of 
truck,  fruit  and  dairy  land,  within  20  miles  of  Jack- 
sonville, as  well  as  other  valuable  tracts. 


S.  J.  MELSON  CO.,    JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


334 


Real  Estate 


FLORIDA   FARM    LANDS 


'.v."      ■■     „     .         ■■..■*  ■■■  ■       '■".■  -, '■ 


We  own  several  thousand  acres  of  most 
excellent  farm  lands  in  the  famous  straw- 
berry, Irish  potato  and  vegetable  district, 
at  Lawtey  and  Campville,  35  and  65  miles 
south  of  Jacksonville,  on  the  S.  A.  L.  Ry. 


Price  --$15.00   Per   Acre.     Terms --$1.00   per 
Acre  Cash  and  $1.00  per  Acre  monthly. 


OUR  REFERENCES: 
Jacksonville  Board  of  Trade. 

Barnett  National  Bank  of  Jacksonville,  the  oldest 
and  biggest  bank  in  the  State. 


RALEY-HAMBY  COMPANY 

Heard  Bank  Building 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

335 


Real  Estate 


Carson  Real  Estate  Co. 


s> 


CITY  AND 
SUBURBAN 
PROPERTY 


s> 


Jacksonville,    Florida 


GRAY  BROS.  &  CO. 

612  HEARD  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING 
JACKSONVILLE  ::  ::  ::  FLORIDA 


REAL  ESTATE 

City  and  Suburban  Property,  Farms,  Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves, 
Timber  and  Cutover  Lands.     Colonization  Tracts — in  fact 

EVERYTHING  IN  THE  LINE  OF 
REAL   ESTATE   INVESTMENTS 


Loans  negotiated,  Rents  collected,  Life,   Fire  and  Casualty   Insurance  written  at  the 

lowest  obtainable  rates. 


Correspondence  solicited. 


PHONE  588. 


336 


Real  Estate 


E.  E.  WEST 

WEST  BUILDING 

JACKSONVILLE,     -        -      FLORIDA 

I  HAVE  FOR  SALE 

100,000  ACRES 

Ur 

CUT-OVER   LANDS 

FOR 

FARMING    PURPOSES 

SITUATED  IN 

Madison,  Hamilton,  Sumpter  and  Lafayette 
Counties,  Florida 

337 


Real  Estate 


E.  Z.  JONES 
REALTY  CO. 


Jacksonville,  Florida 


Timber  Lands  for 
Turpentine  and  Sawmill  Locations 


Cut-over  Lands  for  Colonization  Purposes 


Ask  any  old  resident  in  Florida  "Who  is  the  best- 
posted  Real  Estate  Man  in  Florida  values?" 
and  his  answer  will  be 


E.  Z.  JONES, 

President  and  Manager 


338 


Real  Estate 


jT  is   not  what  we  say  but  what  you  will 
see  when   you   visit    MAXVILLE   that 
|f|||    will  determine  your  decision. 

If  you  would  like  to  grow  Irish  Pota- 
toes, Strawberries,  Cabbage,  Lettuce, 
Cauliflower,  Beets,  Turnips,  Onions  and  many 
other  vegetables  during  the  winter,  and  then  do 
general  farming,  such  as  growing  Corn,  Hay, 
Oats,  Sugar  Cane,  Cotton,  etc.,  come  to  our  office 
in  Jacksonville  and  we  will  take  pleasure  in  show- 
ing you  a  rich  black  loam  soil  underlaid  with 
clay,  on  the  Seaboard  Railway,  near  Jacksonville, 
where  all  this  is  done  at  a  fine  profit  by  new- 
comers. 

If  this  land  comes  up  to  your  requirements, 
and  you  come  up  to  ours,  we  will  be  glad  to  sell 
you  some  of  it. 


MAXVILLE  FARM  AND 
DEVELOPMENT    COMPANY 

43-47  Barnett  Building 

JACKSONVILLE,   FLA. 


339 


Real  Estate 


"The  Lake  Region  of  Lake  County" 

In  this  section  of  Lake  County,  we  offer  bearing  Orange  and  Grape- 
fruit groves,  dividend  payers.  Home  sites,  lake  frontage,  town  lots  on 
Lake  Gertrude  and  Lake  Dora.  Small  acreage  near  Mt.  Dora,  Eustis, 
Umatilla  and  Tavares.     Map  and  full  particulars  on  request. 

"The  Hills  of  Leon" 

The  general  farming  and  stock  section.  High  rolling,  hardwood  land, 
red  clay  sub-soil.  Farms  of  most  any  acreage  desired  with  improve- 
ments, cleared,  free  from  roots  and  stumps.  Located  on  hard  graded 
road  and  within  from  one  to  three  miles  of  the  State  Capitol,  Tal- 
lahassee.    List  of  individual  farms,  with  all  information,  on  request. 

THE  RIDDLE  COMPANY 

911  West  Bay  Street       -       Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Branch  Offices  : — Eustis,  Fla.,  and  Tallahassee,  Fla. 


The  Brown  Realty  Company 

ORGANIZED  1901 

Cut-over  Lands,  Farms,  Timber  Lands  and  City  Properties 
in  North  Florida.  Write  us  for  lists  and  prices  of  lands  in 
this  fast-growing  section. 

COLUMBIA  COUNTY 
Breaks  all  records  for  IRISH  POTATO  GROWING 

The  average  for  Irish  Potatoes  raised  here  last  season  was 
62  barrels  first  grade  per  acre,  netting  the  growers  $3.20  per 
barrel,  not  including  the  small  potatoes,  which  were  sold 
locally. 

LAKE  CITY         -         -         -         FLORIDA 


340 


Real  Estate 


WHY  DO  YOU  TRAVEL? 


ARE  YOU  SEEKING  A  REST?  ARE  YOU  LOOKING 
FOR  A  CLIMATE  TO  BUILD  UP  YOUR  SYSTEM?  ARE 
YOU  LOOKING  FOR  A  HOME  OR  A  PROFITABLE  IN- 
VESTMENT? DO  YOU  LIKE  FISHING,  BOATING,  SURF 
BATHING,  MUSIC,  DANCING,  GOLF  OR  AUTOMOBIL- 
ING    THROUGH   BEAUTIFUL  TROPICAL    SCENERY? 

If  any  or  all  of  these  questions  fit  you,  then  Miami  Beach 
is  the  place  for  you  to  locate. 

This  property  is  situated  between  the  Atlantic  Ocean 
and  Bay  Biscayne,  just  opposite  Miami,  Fla.  It  may  be 
reached  by  the  Collins  Bridge — the  longest  vehicle 
bridge  in  the  world,  or  by  boat  through  the  sheltered 
waters  of  Bay  Biscayne. 

This  tract  of  land  has  been  opened  recently  for  building 
purposes,  placing  within  the  reach  of  all  the  most  ideal 
resort  on  the  coast. 

"Seeing  Is  Believing  " 

Call  at  the  Company's  office  and  they  will  give  you  an 
opportunity  to  look  over  this  property. 


THE  MIAMI  BEACH  IMPROVEMENT  CO. 

THOS..J.   PANCOAST,   Secy.  &  Treas. 

210  12th  Street,  MIAMI,  FLORIDA 


341 


Real  Estate 


PABLO    BEACH 

"Swept  by  Ocean  Breezes" 


A 

Summer 

Resort 

for 

People 

of 

the 

South 


A 

Winter 

Resort 

for 

People 

of 

the 

North 


EVENTEEN  miles  east  of  Jacksonville,  the  metropolis  of  Florida,  and  twenty-seven  miles 
north  of  the  ancient  and  picturesque  city  of  St.  Augustine,  lies  Pablo  Beach— a  thriving 
municipality  with  the  finest  beach  on  the  Atlantic  coast — a  city  of  homes  with  all  the 
summer  and  winter  advantages  offered  by  any  seashore  resort.  '  Pablo  Beach  is  recognized 
as  an  unequalled  summer  resort  for  Southern  people,  and  winter  home  for  Northern  people.  But  this 
is  not  all — it  is  the  permanent,  year-round  residence  of  many  whose  business  headquarters  are  in  the 
town  itself,  and  in  Jacksonville.  Its  stores,  hotels,  restaurants,  and  other  business  houses  are  equipped 
and  managed  not  only  for  the  pleasure  of  visitors,  but  for  the  convenience  of  those  whose  homes  are 
established  within  its  limits.     City  prices  prevail,  not  exorbitant  "resort"  charges. 

AMERICA'S  FINEST  BEACH 

';  Pablo  Beach  offers  to  the  transient  visitor  and  to  the  permanent  resident  all  the  pleasures  of  seashore 
life.  Its  beach  is  the  finest  bathing  beach  on  the  Atlantic  coast.  '  Forty  miles  of  beach  drive  delights 
the  automobilist,  and  unsurpassed  fishing  grounds  appeal  to  the  devotee  of  rod  and  reel.  '  As  already 
stated,  Pablo  Beach  is  a  city  of  homes — of  refined,  cultivated  people  who  are  noted  for  their  cordial, 
"old-time"  Southern  hospitality,  as  well  as  for  their  energy  and  progressiveness,  and  believe  that 
"among  the  right  kind  of  people  there  should  be  no  strangers." 


Write  for  Further  Information 


PABLO  BEACH  IMPROVEMENT  COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA 


342 


Real  Estate 


C.  J.  CLARK     G.  L.  WILLIAMS    JOHN  W.  SHIVER 
President  First  Vice-Pres.  Second  Vice-Pres. 


A.  C.  CROCKETT 

Treasurer 


G.  S.  GARDNER 
Gen'l  Secretary 


Americus  Chamber  of 
Commerce 


"THE  CITY  OF  BIG  IDEAS  AND 
THE  CASH  TO  BACK   'EM  UP" 


Electric  Power  Furnished 
Factories  at  Lowest  Rates 


Special    Inducements   Of- 
fered All  New  Industries 


A  City  of  Highest  Morals 
and  Religious  Tendencies 


AMERICUS 


GEORGIA 


MABRY  REALTY  CO. 

DALE  MABRY,  Manager 

Hampton   Bldg.  TAMPA,     FLA. 

Real  Estate  and 
Investments 

First  Mortgage  Loans 
Negotiated  for  8°/0  net 

FARMS,  GROVES,  SUBURBAN 
AND  CITY  PROPERTY 


W.  H.  TOOLE 

Farm  Lands 

A  SPECIALTY 
Office  in  The  First   National  Bank 

WINDER,  GA. 

ALFRED  SHORT 

TALLAHASSEE, 
FLORIDA 

REAL  ESTATE 

Farms  and  Plantations,  City  Property, 
Cheap  and  Cut-over  Lands,  Saw  Mill 
Locations,  Turpentine  Locations  and 
Plants,   Round    and   Boxed  Timber. 


343 


Real  Estate 


C.  P.  Dickert  &  Son 


REAL  ESTATE  DEALERS 


IMPROVED  FARM  LAND  IN  SMALL 
AND  LARGE  TRACTS,  CASH  OR 
LONG  TIME.  ALSO  TIMBER 
LANDS     AND     CITY     PROPERTY 


Office  Opp.  Court  House  in  Parshley  Building 

LIVE  OAK,  FLA. 


L.  S.  ROBB 

GRAND  BUILDING 

BRUNSWICK,  GA. 


COLONY  LANDS 


AND 


TIMBER  TRACTS 


THE  BEST  LANDS  IN  SOUTH  GEORGIA 
WRITE  TODAY 


R.  R.  Hopkins  &  Son 

Real  Estate 

BRUNSWICK,  GEORGIA 


TIMBER  AND  FARM   LANDS 
CITY  PROPERTY 


ESTABLISHED  25  YEARS 

Reference:  Those  Who  Have  Dealt  with  Us. 


The  accompanying  illustration  shows  one  of  the  many 
desirable  farms  I  have  for  sale  in  Chatham  County,  through 
which  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  R.R.  passes.  The  picture 
shows  the  class  of  people  who  farm  the  land,  and  also 
exhibits  the  valuable  timber  on  part  of  the  acreage.  This 
tract  is  four  and  one-half  miles  from  the  city,  easy  of  access 
by  paved  road,  and  the  S.  A.  L.  R.R.  has  a  spur  track  which 
is  an  invaluable  shipping  interest.  This  tract  contains 
one  thousand  acres,  half  of  which  is  land  cleared  and 
under  cultivation. 

F.  J.  SKEFFINGTON 

702  Savannah  Bank  and  Trust  Bldg. 

SAVANNAH,  GEORGIA 


34-1 


Real  Estate 


G.  W.  MacLellan 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 

FLORIDA 

REAL  ESTATE 

City  Lots 

Suburban  Property 
Groves 
Farming  Lands 

and  in  fact 

Everything  in  Real  Estate 


Correspondence  or  a 
personal  visit  invited 


345 


Real  Estate 


P.  J.  BECKS 

121  Lemon  Street 
PALATKA,  FLORIDA 

PHONE  135 


CITY  AND  SUBURBAN 
REAL  ESTATE 

FARMS  AND  POTATO  LAND 


Always  have  on  hand  the  greatest  bargains 
in  REAL  ESTATE  in  Putnam  County. 
I  know  how  to  buy  it  and  how  to  sell  it. 
Can  sell  yours  if  you  will  give  me  a  chance. 


C.  H.  SMITH 

OWNER  OF 

VIRGIN  FARM 


LUMBER  MANUFACTURER 


REAL  ESTATE 
FOR  SALE 


SANFORD,  N.  C. 


YADKIN  RIVER  POWER  CO'S  PLANT 

GREAT  FALLS,  N.  C,  S.  A.  L.  RY. 


££N.   CITIZENS  BANK 

OF  MULBERRY 


MULBERRY,  FLORIDA 


346 


Real  Estate 


CALIFORNIA 
LANDS 

IMPROVED   OR   UNIMPROVED 


LAND  for  Diversified  Farming 
LAND  for  Citrus  Fruits 

LAND  for  Deciduous  Fruits 
LAND  for  Alfalfa 

ANY  AMOUNT        ALL  PRICES        ALL  LOCATIONS 

STOCK    RANCHES  WALNUT   GROVES 

ORANGE   GROVES  VINEYARDS,   ETC. 

ALSO  CITY  PROPERTY 

ALL  KINDS        ALL  VALUES 

In  Los  Angeles,  Pasadena,  Any  of  the  Beach  or  other 
Southern   California   Cities 

REAL  ESTATE  EXCHANGES 

If  you  wish  property  of  an}-  kind  in  California,  write  me,  giving 
full  particulars  of  what  you  want  and  how  you  wish  to  pay,  whether 
all   cash  or  otherwise.      I   will   save  you  much  time,  trouble,  and  expense. 


A.  L.  PRITTIE 

With  CHAS.  F.  STOKES  CO. 

ouite  615-616  Grant  Building         Los  Angeles,  California 

BANK   REFERENCES 


347 


Hotels 


11 


348 


Cigar  Manufacturers,  Etc. 


MI  REY 


Fine  Havana  Cigars 


We  guarantee  our  Cigars  to  be  manufactured 
strictly  of  the  very  finest  selection  of  Tobaccos 
grown  in  the  district  of  VUELTA  ABAJO,  CUBA 


REY,  STRAUS  &  CO.    -    -   Tampa,  Florida 


349 


Hotels 


MHJMO^Y 


<5P 


PHONE  1400 
BOB  IF'IieAWIKILHN  S1T.„  TTAJ»HS»A»  IPL<02«H3B/V 


Rates:   $2.00  Per  Day  and  Up 


American-A  La  Carte  Service 


HART'S  COMMERCIAL  HOTEL 

ANNEX  AND  COTTAGES 
OPEN   THE    YEAR    ROUND 

MRS.   J.    G.    HART,    Prop.  SARASOTA,    FLA. 

BAY    ISLAND    HOTEL 

SARASOTA,  FLORIDA 

SITUATED  ON  GULF  OF  MEXICO,  SARASOTA  BAY.     SURF  BATHING, 
FISHING,   STONE  CRABS,   OYSTERS  AND  CLAMS.     BOATING,  TENNIS. 


Rates  $3.00  to  $5.00  Per  Day. 


Special  Rates  to  Tourists. 


For  further  information  write 


J.    H.    FAUBEL,    Proprietor. 


350 


Hotels 


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Hotels 


PINEHURST,  N.  C. 

Center  of  Winter  Out-of-Door  Life  in  the  Middle 
South.  Four  Excellent  Hotels.  The  Carolina 
opens  early  in  November.  The  Holly  Inn,  Berk- 
shire and  Harvard  in  January.  Special  Rates  during 
November,  December  and  January.  Three  1  8-hole 
golf  courses  and  one  6-hole  practice  course. 


THE  CAROLINA 


Eight  tennis  courts,  shooting  preserve,  trap  shoot- 
ing, livery  and  saddle  horses,  model  dairy.  Good 
Roads  within  a  radius  of  50  miles  or  more. 
Frequent  Tournaments.  Send  for  illustrated 
booklet  giving  full  information  to  General  Office, 
Pinehurst,  N.  C,  or  Leonard  Tufts,  282  Congress 
Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


JO- 


Hotels 


COCOA  HOUSE 

COCOA    -    FLORIDA 

E.  E.  GRIMES,  Proprietor 


Cocoa  is  situated  on  the  West  Bank  of  the  Indian 
River,  174  milts  south  of  Jacksonville,  and  is 
known  as  one  of  the  prettiest  and  most  progressive 
towns  on  the  East  Coast  of  Florida.  The  river  is 
wide,  furnishing  a  popular  rendezvous  for  motor 
boats  of  all  sizes,  and  Cocoa  now  has  a  new  and 
commodious  Yacht  Club  House,  the  handsomest 
on  the  East  Coast.  Deep  water,  convenient  docks 
and  most  delightful  and  charming  scenery  for 
many  miles  up  and  down  the  river. 

The  Hotel  is  in  every  way  a  model  of  comfort. 
Beautiful  location.  Near  the  Railway  Station,  and 
overlooking  the  Indian  River,  with  a  delightful 
view  of  Merritt  Island  on  the  opposite  bank. 
You  cannot  fail  to  receive  a  pleasant  inspiration 
from  being  so  nicely  located  and  surrounded  by 
so  many  comforts.  Near  the  post-office,  churches 
and   schools,   orange   groves   and    flower    gardens. 

At  Cocoa  can  be  found  the  most  delightful  sport 
in  Florida  with  rod  and  reel,  and  besides  the  waters 
of  the  Indian  River,  the  St.  Johns  River  west  of 
town  furnishes  excellent  sport  for  those  who  love 
to  fish  for  black  bass.  Deer,  turkey,  quail  and 
other  game  are  found  in  abundance  west  of  town. 

The  Hotel  is  new  throughout;  contains  sixty 
rooms,  nicely  furnished.  Hot  and  cold  baths,  large 
and  pleasant  verandas,  beautiful  view  of  the  River. 
Suites  of  rooms  with  bath.  Orange  and  grape- 
fruit growing  on  the  grounds   and   free   to   guests. 


RATES  $2.50  PER  DAY  and  UP 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  RATES 


THE 

BRETTON  INN 


AT 


ORMOND  BEACH,  FLORIDA 


FACING  THE  OCEAN  and 
NEAR  THE  CLUBHOUSE  of 
THE  ORMOND  GOLF  LINKS 


BOOKLET  MAILED  WHEN  REQUESTED 
JAS.  P.  VINING,  Proprietor 


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ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 

Rooms 

Orlando's   Tourist  Hotel 

single  or  en  suite,  with  or  without  bath 

RATES  ON  APPLICATION 

353 


Hotels 


354 


Hotels 


HARRINGTON  HALL  HOTEL,  OCALA,  FLA.     L.  M.  Gibson,  Mgr. 

Only  First-Class  Hotel  in   City.      Spacious  Sample  Rooms 
European  Plan.      Rates,  Si. 50  per  day  for  Connecting  Bath 


The  New 


JEFFERSON  INN 

A  MODERN  FAMILY  HOTEL 


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FIRST  CLASS  IN  EVERY  RESPECT.     RECENTLY  ENLARGED     ROOMS  SINGLY  OR  EN  SUITE 
WITH   BATH.      ALL   KINDS   OF   OUTDOOR   AMUSEMENTS   NEAR-BY.     GOOD   AUTO   ROADS. 

FOR  RATES,  ETC.,  WRITE  FOR  BOOKLET 

J.    S.    REYNOLDS 

SOUTHERN    PINES.    NORTH    CAROLINA 

SUMMER  HOTEL  "PITMAN  HALL,"  INTERVALE.   N.  H. 


355 


Hotels 


INDIAN     RIVER PRESENTS 


-~ 


Hotel  Indian  River 

ROCKLEDGE,    FLORIDA 


Oranges  and  Grape  Fruit 

THE  GROVES  ARE  HERE 

BOATING 
HUNTING 
FISHING 


GOLF 
POOL 

BILLIARDS 
DANCING 


COTTAGES  TO  LEASE  IF  YOU  PREFER 
WRITE    FOR    DESCRIPTIVE    BOOKLET 


Hotel  Indian  River  Co.,  Inc 

ROCKLEDGE,    FLA. 


356 


Hotels 


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THE  SOUTHERN  PINES  HOTEL 

The  Southern  Pines  Hotel,  always  popular  and  successful, 
has  been  enlarged  and  practically  rebuilt,  without  and  with- 
in. Twenty  rooms  have  been  added,  making  the  capacity 
100;  private  baths  installed,  and  hot  android  water  intro- 
duced into  every  room.  The  latest  type  of  sanitary  plumb- 
ing is  found  in  all  parts  of  the  hotel. 

The  Southern  Pines  Hotel  faces  a  lawn  in  which  are  many 
fine  trees,  rare  and  beautiful  shrubs  and  flowers  in  season. 
No  hotel  has  more  beautiful  and  healthful  surroundings. 

The  Southern  Pines  Hotel  has  sleeping  rooms  on  the 
ground  floor,  is  heated  by  steam,  lighted  by  electricity,  has 
call  bells  in  every  room,  and  the  guests  have  access  to  local 


and  long  distance  telephone,  as  well  the  Western  Union  and 
Postal  Telegraph. 

An  orchestra  will  furnish  music  during  the  season,  giving 
daily  and  nightly  concerts  of  high  quality. 

The  hotel  has  a  billiard  room  and  frequent  card  parties 
and  other  entertainments  are  arranged  by  the  managements 
or  guests.  Hotel  open  from  November  15  to  June  1.  Con- 
sumptives are  rigorously  excluded.  The  hotel  automobile 
will  meet  all  trains.  Excellent  cuisine.  White  help  from 
the  North.  The  hotel  is  conveniently  situated  for  those 
who  wish  to  stop  off  for  a  night  or  a  few  days  to  break  the 
long  journey  to  points  farther  South.  For  further  informa- 
tion and  rates  address  D.  F.  McADAMS  &  CO.,  Proprietors 
Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 


THE  PRINCESS  ISSENA 
Seabreeze,  Florida 

The  Princess  Issena  is  a  substantial  and  comparatively 
new  stone  and  frame  structure  situated  in  the  midst  of  five 
acres  of  natural  park,  three  hundred  and  seventy  feet  front- 
ing on  Ocean  Boulevard,  and  five  minutes  walk  to  the  At- 
lantic Beach  on  the  east,  or  to  the  Halifax  River  on  the  west. 

The  house  stands  upon  a  slight  elevation  near  the  center 
of  an  entire  block,  and  is  surrounded  by  a  green  lawn  and 
natural  forest  trees.  Its  large  living  rooms  and  spacious 
halls  are  as  pleasant  as  many  windows  and  graceful  archi- 
tectural design  can  make  them.  Both  living  rooms  and 
wide  veranda  have  east,  south  and  west  exposure.  The  At- 
lantic Ocean  is  within  view  from  most  of  the  chamber  win- 


dows,   and    the    ceaseless    roar   and   roll    of  its    waters   may 
always  be  heard. 

The  above  picture  shows  the  hotel  with  the  exception  of 
the  new  addition,  which  addition  consists  of  forty-eight  rooms 
with  baths.  All  the  rooms  have  telephones,  hot  and  cold 
running  water,  electric  lights,  and  are  beautifully  furnished 
with  solid  mahogany. 

The  only  hotel  in  this  section  with  dairy  for  the  exclusive 
use  of  guests. 

The  hotel  is  provided  with  a  splendid  orchestra,  a  good 
tennis  court,  golf  links  and  other  amusements,  such  as  motor 
launches,  sailor  row  boats,  automobiling,  bathing,  etc. 

Rates:  S3. 00  per  day  and  up.  Special  rates  by  month  or 
season.      For  further  information,  address 

Princess  Issena,  HENRY  W.  HAYNES,  Proprietor. 


357 


Hotels 


THE   GULF   VIEW   HOTEL 


is  a  modem  house  of  30  rooms  located  on 
the  historical  peninsular  Cortez,  half  mile 
from  the  Gulf  and  overlooking  the  waters  of 
Tampa  bay,  Sarasota  bay,  Palma  Sola  bay 
and  the  glorious  old  Gulf  of  Mexico.  A 
beautiful  water  view  is  to  be  had  from  every 
room  in  the  house.  One  hundred  and  forty 
feet  of  veranda  fourteen  feet  wide  on  first 
floor,  eighty  feet  same  width  on  second  floor, 
from  which  can  be  had  views  of  Egmont 
Key  and  the  waters  of  the  bays  mentioned 
and  the  Gulf. 

Water  and  Lights 

The  house  is  supplied  with  pure  artesian 
water.  Bath  rooms  having  both  hot  and 
cold  water.  Lavatory  in  each  bedroom. 
Splendid  and  brilliant  lights  are  furnished  by 
acetylene  gas.     Entire  house  well  screened. 

Beach  and  Bathing 

Beautiful  Cortez  Beach  is  well  known  as 
one  of  the  very  finest  on  the  Florida  coast 
for  surf  bathing  and  is  only  three  quarters 
of  a  mile  across  bay  from  hotel.  Excellent 
bath  houses  with  concrete  floors.  Wide  con- 
crete walk  from  landing  dock  to  surf  beach, 
the  distance  being  the  length  of  about  two 
city  blocks. 

Fishing  and  Boating 

The  fishing  and  boating  here  are  not  to  be 
excelled   on   the   Florida   coast.     The  bays 


being  landlocked  by  outside  keys  make  it 
safe  for  small  boats.  Tarpon,  sheep  head, 
trout,  mackerel,  grouper  and  fish  of  all  kinds 
abound  in  all  these  waters  and  plenty  of 
sport  is  in  store  for  fishermen  in  bay  or  gulf. 

Boats  for  Parties 

Boats  can  be  secured  for  individuals  or 
parties,  and  in  fact  practically  every  wish  of 
the  tourist  can  be  gratified  right  here.  The 
place  needs  only  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 

Low  Rates  and  Excellent  Service 

The  price  this  season  will  be  very  low  for 
the  accommodations  furnished. 

Rate  per  day,  $2.50. 

Rate  per  week,  $12.50. 

Special  rates  to  parties  of  6  or  more. 

Private  Dining  Rooms 

With  special  service  and  menu  furnished 
at  reasonable  rates. 

How  to  Reach  Cortez  and  Gulf  View  Hotel 

From  Tampa,  St.  Petersburg,  Sarasota 
and  intermediate  points  take  steamer  Gen. 
J.  B.  Carr  or  City  of  Sarasota  and  get  off 
at  hotel  pier.  From  Bradentown  drive  or 
motor  over,  being  8  miles  west. 

For  further  particulars,  address 

GULF   VIEW   HOTEL, 
Cortez Florida 


358 


Hotels 


A  Man  Is  Known  by  the  Friends  He  Keeps  and 
A  Hotel  Is  Best  Known  by  the  Guests  It  Keeps 

The  Piedmont  Hotel  has  become  inseparably  asso- 
ciated with  Atlanta's  best  people,  as  since  its  erection 
it  has  been  the  rendezvous  of  the  most  substantial 
among  the  permanent  residents  of  Atlanta,  and  of  the 
solid,  best  known  Georgians  and  well-to-do  tourists 
and  commercial  men. 

This  splendid  hotel  is  the  most  centrally  located  in 
Atlanta,  being  right  at  the  doors  of  the  leading  theaters 
and  the  shopping  district  and  close  to  many  churches 
of  various  denominations.  From  immediately  in  front 
of  its  doors  trolley  cars  leave  for  any  point  in  the  city 
and  all  suburban  lines  are  close  by. 

The  Piedmont  is  situated  on  Atlanta's  famous 
thoroughfare — Peachtree  Street.  It  has  spacious 
lobbies,  convenient  restaurants  with  modern  service, 
the  finest  lounging  room  in  the  South,  a  splendid 
oyster  bar,  and  the  service  maintained  in  every  depart- 
ment is  all  that  can  be  desired.     400  delightful  rooms;  250  with  bath.     Rate  $1.50  and  up. 


J.  FRED  HARVEY,  Managing  Director 

EUROPEAN  PLAN 


H.  N.  DUTTON,  Resident  Manager 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 


SAVANNAH  HOTEL  COMPANY 


OWNERS  AND  PROPRIETORS 


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DE  SOTO 

the  foremost  Hotel  in  Savannah,  Georgia,  under  the  direct  management  of 
the  owners,  whose  desire  is  to  make  it  most  attractive  to  guests.  The  chambers 
are  unusually  large  and  peculiarly  adapted  to  this  climate,  and  have  the  ad- 
vantage of  being  all  outside  rooms  with  many  bath  connections.  Open  all 
the   year.     Operated   on   both    the   American   and   European   Plans. 


359 


Hotels 


WINDSOR      HOTEL 

JACKSONVILLE,      FLORIDA 
Jacksonville's  Finest  and  Florida's  Largest  and  Best  Year-Round  Hotel 


Comfortable  and  commodious.  Steam  heated,  hot  and  cold  running  water  in  every  room.  Modern  turkish  baths. 
Its  elegance  appeals  to  the  most  fastidious.  We  have  the  finest  grill  room  in  the  state,  where  every  delicacy 
the  market  affords  is  at  your  service.  Our  water  is  supplied  from  our  own  Artesian  Wells,  noted  for  their  purity. 
The  true  Southern  Hospitality  is  extended  here.  American  plan:  rooms  without  bath,  $4.00  per  day  and  upward; 
rooms  with  bath,  $5.00  per  day  and  upward.  European  plan:  rooms  without  bath,  SI. 50  per  day  and  upward; 
rooms   with  bath,  $2.50  per  day  and  upward. 


AL.  F.  WILSON,  Assistant  Manager 


THOS.  M.  WILSON,  Proprietor  and  Manager 


Fireproof 


NEW  HOTEL  BURBRIDGE 
Jacksonville.  Fla. 

¥1.50  Per  Day  and  Up. 


360 


Hotels 


THE  PERKINS 

M.  J.  PERKINS,  Prop. 

OPPOSITE  STATION 


The  very  best  the  market  affords 

Rates  $2.00  per  day 

Splendid  Beds.    Airy  Rooms 

Bakery  in  connection  —  the  only  one 
in  Town 


OPEN  THE  YEAR  'ROUND 


SOUTHERN  PINES     -     N.  C. 


PHONE  93 


ESTABLISHED  1904 


HAWKINS*  DYE  WORKS 

Dyers  and  Cleaners 
622  Main  Street    -     JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


Fine    and    Reliable    Dry    Cleaner   of    Ladies'    and 
Gentlemen's  Wearing  Apparel. 

CHARLES  W.  HAWKINS 


Fort  Pierce  Hotel 

On  the  Famous  Indian  River 
John  A.  MacRae,  Proprietor 


Rates  $2.50  per  Day  and  Up 


Best  Hunting  and  Fishing  on 
East  Coast 


Guides  and  Boats  Furnished 


FORT  PIERCE     -     FLORIDA 


HOTEL  SEMINOLE 

Facing  Lake  Worth  and  The  Royal  Poinciana 
Joseph  Elliott,  Prop. 


Rates  $2.50  and  Up 


Electric  Lighted 
Sample  Rooms  Free 

American  Plan 


West  Palm  Beach      -      Florida 


361 


Hotels 


1  . 


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OCEAN  VIEW  HOTEL 

Pablo  Beach,  Florida 


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I  Seventeen  miles  from  Jacksonville,  Florida,  on  the  Atlantic  Ocean 
I  A  delightful  Summer  resort  where  cool  sea  breezes  blow 


L.  Ci.  COUNCIL.  Proprietor  CHAS.  r.  ROGERS,  Manager 

WINDSOR  HOTEL 

AMERICUS  -  GEORGIA 


Centrally  located.  All  modern  conveniences.  Rates  $2.50 
and  up.  Fine  hunting  privileges.  This  section  has  the 
best  automobile  roads  in  Georgia.  ::  ::  :: 


36; 


Hotels 


The  New  Pulaski 

SAVANNAH,  GEORGIA 

Corner  of  Bull  and  Bryan  Streets,  in  the  center  of   the 

city.     The  commercial  headquarters  of  Savannah. 

Remodeled,  refitted,  refurnished.     Under  the 

personal  management  of  R.  B.  Cubbege, 

resident  proprietor. 


THE  NEW    PULASKI,  SAVANNAH,   GEORGIA 

AMERICAN  AND  EUROPEAN  PLAN 

AMERICAN   PLAN.  $2.50   AND   $3.50  PER  DAY 

WITH  BATH.  $3.50  AND  $4.00  PER  DAY 


THE 

SUWANEE 

CORDELE,   GA. 

J.  E.  ZACHARY  and  A.  U.  STARR 

Proprietors  and  Managers 

FIRST-CLASS  IN  EVERY 

RESPECT 

Strictly   American  Plan 

SPRINGER  HOTEL 


COLUMBUS.  GEORGIA 
EUROPEAN 


H.  C.   LARZELERE.  Manager 

EXCELLENT  RESTAURANT  IN  CONNECTION— PRICES  REASONABLE 


ROOMS,  $1.00 

WITH  BATH,   1.50 

TO  $2.00 


HOUSE 

SCREENED 

THROUGHOUT 

STEAM    HEATED 


AMUSEMENTS:— 

SPRINGER 

OPERA  HOUSE 

IN  CONNECTION 


HOT  AND   COLD 

RUNNING 

WATER 


TELEPHONE 
AND  ELECTRIC 

LIGHTS  IN 
EVERY  ROOM 


ELEVATOR    AND 

SAMPLE    ROOMS 

BILLIARD 

HALL 


363 


Hotels 


SAN  JUAN  HOTEL,  ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 

Under  the  Personal  Management  of  H.  L.  Beeman.  Owner 

STEAM  HEAT  OTIS  ELEVATOR  ELECTRIC  LIGHTED 

All  Modern  Conveniences  Circulars  and  Rates  on  Application 


DE  SOTO  HOTEL 


W.   L.   Parker,   Manager 


fampa,  Florida 


European   and    American   Plan.  European,   $1.00   Up.  American,   $3.00  to  $4.00 

It  is  Centrally   Located.  It   is   Steam   Heated,    Equipped    with    Electric   Fans,   Electric   Lights   and   Electric   Elevators 


364 


Hotels 


CAPE  FEAR  HOTEL 

(Now  Under  Construction) 
CAPE  FEAR   HOTEL    CO.,    Owners 


WILMINGTON'S  NEW  HOSTELRY 

FIREPROOF  -  MODERN 


150  Rooms        100  Individual  Baths 
Circulating  Hot  and  Cold  Water   Throughout 


Corner  Front  and  Walnut  Streets 

WILMINGTON         ::         ::         N.  C. 


The  Hotel  Mabree,  Forest  aty.N.c. 


"The  Commercial   Travelers'   Home" 
T.  R.  BLANTON,  Prop.  Our  Motto:  "To  Please  You" 


400  ROOMS 


EUROPEAN   PLAN 


THE  NEW  KIMBALL 


ATLANTA,  GA. 


Directly  Opposite  Union  Depot 


The  Commercial  Headquarters  of  the  South 
RATES  $1.00  TO  $3.50 

Ceo.  A.  Lougee,  Proprietor  Ed.  L.  Brown,  Manager 


LITTLEDALE    HOTEL 

HAWTHORNE,  FLA. 

OVERLOOKING    LAKE    LITTLEDALE 

COMMERCIAL  MEN'S  HEADQUARTERS 

THE  BEST  OF  SERVICE  AND  CUISINE 
Rates  on   Application 

HOTEL  BOLIN  HUGp^OLIN 

NORTH,  S.  C. 

An  Up-to-Date  Hotel  Under  New  Management 

$2.00  Per  Day  Sample  Room  Free 

SPECIAL   RATE   BY   THE   WEEK 

HOTEL   CLINTON 

J.  F.  JONES 

CLINTON,  S.  C. 


Under   New  Management 

Capacity    Doubled 

Thoroughly    Remodeled 

Newly  Furnished 

Running  Hot  and  Cold  Water   Baths 

Electric  Lights  All  Rooms  Have  Phones 


365 


Hotels 


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THE  HOLLYWOOD,  SOUTHERN  PINES.   N.  C.  -  J.  L.  POTTLE  &  SOX 

New  Hotel.      Modern  in  all  its  appointments.      Capacity  100. 


THE  NEW  LUCERNE.  ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 

The  table  is  kept  up  in  the  very  best  of  style.      Competent  and  experienced  northern 

help  employed.     Every  room  steam  heated.    Rates  are  82.50  to  S3. 00 

per  day.    Weekly  rates  furnished  upon  application. 


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HOTEL  DIXIE,  TITUSVILLE,   FLORIDA 

Mrs.  Kate  Myers,  Proprietor  H.  F.  Persons,  Manager 

Ideal  location  on  the  banks  of  the  famous  Indian  River.     Open  all  the  year 

around.    Rates,  $2.50  and  S3. 00  per  day.    Special  rates  per  week. 


"HOTEL  PALM   BEACH 
Next  to  the  largest  hotel  in  the  world. 


"  PALM   BEACH, 
Named  after  the  pli 


and  just  as  popular. 
Get  off  at  Royal  Poinciana  R.  R.  Station."    In  the  resort  proper  by  the  aca. 


366 


Hotels 


The  White  House  Hotel 

GAINESVILLE,  FLORIDA 
American  Plan  Home  of  the  Travelct 

The  hotel  that  is  making 
GAINESVILLE.  FLA..  FAMOUS 

SPECIAL   FEATURES 

40  Bath   Rooms,   Electric   Fan   in   Each   Room, 
Steam  Heated.  Electric  and  Gas  Lighted. 

A.   A.   LANGHORNE,  Proprietor 


HOTEL    GRAHAM 

A.   A.   LANGHORNE,   Proprietor 
EUROPEAN  PLAN 


SPECIAL     FEATURES 

Beautiful    Cafe,    Quicks    Lunch    Room,    Spacious    Pool  Room,   Elegant 
Sanitary  Barber  Shop,  Largest,  Lightest,  Best  Sample  Rooms  in  the  Slate 


GAINESVILLE 


FLORIDA 


TREMONT  HOTEL 

CAPT.  J.  W.  WILMOTT,  ORLANDO,  FLA. 


Rates  $2.50  Up 


ROOMS  WITH  BATH.  SINGLE  OR  EN  SUITE 

ELECTRIC  LIGHTS  AND  BELLS 

FREE  SAMPLE  ROOMS 


THE  WHITE  HOUSE 

CEDAR  KEY,  FLORIDA 

S.  T.  WHITE.  Proprietor 


An  up-to-date  hotel  for  the  accommodation  of 
tourists,  both  winter  and  summer.  Delight- 
ful breezes  all  year  'round. 

Rates,  $2.00  Per  Day,  American  Plan 
$8.00  Per  Week,   American  Plan 

Fine  fishing,  boating  and  bathing  in  the  Gulf. 


367 


Hotels 


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ati  iWTi     r^irr^nr'iA  Conducted  upon  the  most 

axlawxa,  ucwkoia  liberal  basis  as  to  charges. 

An  Ideal  home  for  the  merchant,  jobber  or  tourist  visiting  At- 
lanta. Rooms  wllli  running  water,  most  of  which  have  private 
toilet,  SI. 00  per  day.  Rooms  with  connecting  bath,  SI. 50  per 
day.  100  rooms  with  private  bath  at  S2.00  per  day.  100 
rooms  from  S2  50  to  S3. 50  per  day.  European  plan,  but  serving 
Club  Breakfast  from  35  cents  up.  Table  d  Hote  Mid-day  Lunch 
50  cents,  and  Table  d'Hote  Dinner  $1.00  from  6  to  S  p.  m. 
J.  B.  POUND,  President  J.  F.  LETTON,  Manager 
CHARLES  G.  DAY,  Assistant  Manager 


Ocean  House 

F.  W.  SAMS  &  SON,  Proprietors 

New  Smyrna,  Fla. 


Shooting 

and 

Fishing 

the  best  in 
the  State 


Information  desired  on  this  subject 
will    be  furnished    on    application 


THE   ISO-THERMAL   HOTEL 

RUTHERFORDTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

H.  S.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Rates,  $2.00  per  day 

Sample  Rooms  Free 

Electric  Lighted — Hot  and    Cold   Running   Water 
No  Extra  Charge  for  Baths  and  Fires 


HARRILL     HOTEL 

BOSTIC,        NORTH       CAROLINA 

Good  Beds,  Clean  Rooms,  and 
the  Table  is  Furnished  with  the 
Best  of  Everything 

DELIGHTFUL  RESORT  for  TOURISTS 


San    Carlos 

Miami,  Florida 

The  Best 
Popular  Priced 
Hotel  in  the 
City 

Seventy-five  rooms  with 
running  water 

Twenty-five  rooms  with 
private  baths 

W.    N.    URMEY.    Profrietor 


;  &  ite 


368 


Hotels 


VERONA    INN 

Tourist  Hotel,  Open  from  Dec.  1  to  May  1 .    Accommodations  First  Class. 

Best  Cuisine.     All  Modern  Improvements. 
Rates  $2.50  per  day.  Special  Weekly  Rates  quoted  upon  request. 


L.  A.   MARSH,   Proprietor 


CLEARWATER,  FLORIDA 


■-pfir7        ITVTTVT       Rates:   $7,  $8,   and    S10 

;'     ri  P         1  l\  1^       Der  week.    Oysters, Fish 
x   *  *  •"      IilM       and  Milk  in  abundance. 

Hot  and  cold  baths.     Automobile  service    between 

Green  Springs,  Clearwater  and  Tampa. 

ANALYSIS  OF  ESPIRITU  SANTO  SPRINGS  WATER 
Certificate  of  N.  B.  Pratt  Laboratory,  Grains  per 

Atlanta.  Georgia  U.  S.  Gallons 

Peroxide  of  Iron  and  Alumina 1692 

Sodium  Chloride 137,8520 

Magnelsum  Chloride 25.S768 

Potassium  Sulphate 3,4815 

Calcium   Sulphate 19,7172 

Calcium  Carbonate 12,6145 

Sillcla -9972 

Total  Solids  by  Evaporation 254,9165 

The  gases    with  which  water  is  highly  charged  were  not 
measured. 

ESPIRITU   SANTO   SPRINGS 

Formerly  Green  Springs  Inn 
J.  B.  Whitledge,  Prop.  SAFETY  HARBOR,  FLA. 


EUROPEAN  PLAN  AMERICAN  PLAN 

GEIGER  HOTEL 


111  East  Broughton  Street 


J.  C.  GEIGER,   Proprietor 


In   the  Heart  of  the  City 


SAVANNAH,  GEORGIA 


The  Geiger  Biscuit  made  Savannah  famous.        No  Chicken  served  old  enough  to  crow. 

Rooms  spacious,  clean,  comfortable. 


■  m 

'■-   •  '■**>■ 

THE    GABLES 

West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

"AMONG  THE  PALMS" 

OPEN  ALL  THE  YEAR  'ROUND 

A  first-class,  thoroughly  equipped  and  up-to-date 
hotel,  centrally  located  near  beauteous  Lake  Worth 

Table  Unexcelled.       Rates,  $2.50  and  up  per  day 
Special  by  the  week 

BOS    MEETS    ALL    TRAINS 

W.  M.  &  R.  C.  McGRIFF 

Managers 

1%%M 

1      ./^        4      ™" 

mm** 

FT/,'    HflS.   h    • 

ssdb.     ,'-    J.     "   •■^ 

■■':  ■.-•■iWL.-    ,                   .■>& 

369 


Hotels 


SUWANNEE  HOTEL 


L.  L.  FRONEBERGER,  Proprietor 

Rates,  $2.50  to  $3.00  Per  Day  Special  Rates  by  Week  or  Month 

Steam  Heated,  Hot  and  Cold  Running  Water.     Cuisine  Unexcelled.     Special  Guides  for 

Hunting  and  Fishing  Parties.     Sanitary  Kennel 

Attention,  Autoists:  Located  on  National  Highway.     Reference,  BLUE  BOOK 

LIVE  OAK  ........  FLORIDA 


HOTEL  EDWINOLA 


E.   J.  GASQUE,   Owner  and  Proprietor 


DADE  CITY,  FLORIDA 


AMERICAN  PLAN— Rates  $2  50  up 


A  Magnifient  Hotel  for  Tourists,  Commercial  Travelers  and  the  General 
Traveling  Public.  Situated  on  elevation — few  steps  from  the  Passenger 
Stations. 

Steam   Heat.   Hot   and  Cold   Running  Water — Telephone  and    Electric   Lights   in   Every   Room — Excellent  Sample   Rooms 


370 


Hotels 


THE  GENEVA 

Seabreeze,  Florida 

Mrs.  E.  P.  and  Mr.  F.  N.  Stengle,  Props. 

NOVEMBER   1   TO   MAY    1 


The  Geneva  is  located  on  Ocean  Boulevard 
midway  between  the  Halifax  River  and  the 
Atlantic  Ocean  (about  three  minutes'  walk 
from  each).  Furnace  and  all  other  modern 
improvements.  Rates,  $2.00  per  day  and  up 
for  room  and  board.  Special  rates  for  season 
upon  application.  

FROM   MAY   1   TO  OCTOBER  1 
THE  GENEVA  Thousand  Island  Park,  N.  Y. 


St.  Charles  Hotel,  Orlando,  Fla. 


THE  BROWN  HOUSE 

Melbourne,  Florida 

Opposite  the  Depot  MRS.  S.  H.  BROWN,  Proprietress 

Fine  view  of  Indian  River  and  the  Ocean.     Good  boating, 

fishing  and  hunting.     Open  the  year  round. 


STARKE  HOUSE 

STARKE,  FLORIDA 

D.  W.  ALVAREZ,  Proprietor 


"The  Drummers'  Home" 


Situated  in  the  immediate  business  section.  Bus 
from  and  to  all  trains.  Electric  Lights.  Long 
distance  telephone.  The  best  of  everything  to  eat 
and  a  comfortable  place  to  sleep. 


RATES  S2.00  PER  DAY 


THE  ORANGE  HOTEL  Inverness,  fla. 

W.  M.  MALOY,  Proprietor 

Rates 


$2.00    Per    Day 

$2.50  with  Bath 


Reasonable 

Rates  by  Week 
or  Month 


The  Leading 

Commercial  Hotel 

of  the  City 


HILPERT  &   PAUL.   PROPS. 


In  walking  distance  of  all  places  of  amusement  and  churches. 
Delightfully  situated,  large  and  beautiful  grounds. 


BOYD  HOTEL 

BRONSON,  FLORIDA 


A  first-class  hotel  with  automobile 
for  livery  service 


Good  Table  and  Goods 


RATE     $2.00     PER     DAY 


WILLISTON    HOTEL 

WILLISTON,  FLORIDA 

MRS.  J.  W.  SMITH,   Proprietress 


A  first-class  hotel  for  the  accommodation 
of  the  traveling  public 


Good  table  and  good  beds — the  best 


New  England  Hotel 

ZEPHYRHILLS,  FLORIDA 

C.  B.  JOHNSTON,  Proprietor 


RATES  §1.  5  0  PER  DAY 
SPECIAL  RATES  BY  WEEK 


Tourist   and   Commercial  Travel  Solicited 


37i 


Hotels 


The  Archer 
House 

MRS.  J.  E.  V1DE0N,  Propriutrew 

ARCHER,  FLA. 


Rates.  $1.00  to  $1.50  Per  Day 
$5.00  Per  Week 

Good  Clean  Beds  and   First- 
Class  Home  Cooking 

Special  Attention  to  Commer- 
cial Men 


Center  of  Business  District 

Half  Block  from  Post  Office 

Large  Sample  Rooms  Free 

Long  Distance  Telephone 

The  Southern  Hotel 


THE  BRICK  HOTEL 
STEAM  HEATED 

American  Plan.  Rates  $2.00  and  $2.50  Per  Day 
R.    R.   SIMMONS,   Manager 

RUTHERFORDTON,  N.  C. 

Hot  and  Cold  Baths  Electric  Lights 


fc-^^ji 

lUHgl 

■  ■    -A 

1)    1 '  f    l 

III  [  f  j 

41  .'  He  s  _ 

-Jim 

' "  f  f  A 

SlPiirii  \m    _ i^'  f  it  I 

11 

■  ■■■' 

1111 

111 

■^■-■■vX'£;:f:V 

HOTEL  VARNADA 

L.   B.   VARN,   Owner 

BROOKSVILLE,  FLORIDA 


THE  PLACE  WHERE  THE  TRAVELER 
FINDS  A  HOME 


FIRST-CLASS  TABLE 
AMERICAN  PLAN,  $2.00  AND  $2.50  PER  DAY 


37- 


Hotels,  Restaurants,  Turkish  Baths 


ATLANTIC  HOTEL 

NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

EVERYTHING  MODERN 
Free  Shower  Baths  on  All  Floors 


RATES  $1.00  UP 


F.  W.  CALVERT, 


Manager 


SANFORD    HOTEL 

SANFORD,  N.  C. 
PRATT  &  WOMBLE 

Proprietors 

A  First  Class  Hotel  for 
the     Traveling    Public 


GUS  WOMBLE, 


Man 


ager 


HOTEL  WAVERLY 

Corner  Main  and  Adams  Streets,  ::         Jacksonville,  Florida 

PHONE  2140 
Mrs.  LUCK  WILSON,  Proprietor 
Most  Centrally  Located       ::       Prioate  Baths       ::       Cafe  a  la  Carte 
Rales  Reasonable      ::      European  Plan     ::      Bus  Meets  all  Trains 
Connected  with  ATLANTIC   HOUSE,  ST.  AUGUSTINE,  FLA. 


THE  HOME  OF  REAL  COFFEE 


Main  Street  Quick  Lunch 


LEADING  CATERERS 


BRANCH  No.  1 

13  North  Main  Street 


BRANCH  No.  2 

107  North  Main  Street 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


Norfolk  Turkish 

W.  A.   STROUD,   Manager 

TURKISH  BATH  $1.00 
ROOM  $1.00  PER  DAY 
ROOM  AND  BATH  $1.50 

Sanitary,  with  all  Modern  Improvements 

142  ATLANTIC   ST. 

NORFOLK,     -     VIRGINIA 


JACKSONVILLE,     FLA. 

TURKISH  BATHS 

NEW,   REMODELED 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

(EXCEPT  FRIDAY  NIGHT) 

LADIES'  DAYS  MONDAYS 
AND   THURSDAYS 

LADIES'  BEAUTY  PARLORS 

IN  CONNECTION 

LOCATION: 
WINDSOR  HOTEL  BUILDING 

DUVAL  STREET  ENTRANCE 

G.  B.  &  R.  C.  THOMSON, 

MANAGERS 

JACKSONVILLE,      FLA. 


373 


Hotels 


Central 
Hotel 

Shelby,  N.C. 


HOTEL   VIRGINIA 


EATMAX    AND    ALLEX,    PROPS. 


FORSYTH  AXD   CLAY   STREETS 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLA. 


CENTRALLY 


LOCATED 


A    Modern    Hotel. 

Centrally    located. 

First-class  in  every 

respect.    Table 

supplied    with   the    j    European  Plan.       Rates,  $1 .00  per  Day  and  Up.        Hot  and  Cold 

best    the    markets    j    Running  Water  in   Every  Room.      Steam   Heated   Private  Baths. 

afford.  ::      ::    ;  Free  Sample  Rooms  for  Commercial  Men. 


THE 

Keystone 

A  magnificent 
hotel  recently 
erected  at  Fer- 
nandina.  Florida. 
A  fine  fishing  and 
otherwise  objec- 
tive point  for 
tourists.  The  so- 
cial conditionsare 
excellent;  the  cli- 
mate salubrious; 
the  hotel  appoint- 
ments the  finest, 
and  the  condi- 
tions otherwise 
unexcelled. 


The  HOTEL  CARLETON 

MRS.  J.   M.   FERGUSOX,  Proprietress 

MELBOURNE  ;:  ::  FLORIDA 

Highest  and  Healthiest  Point  on  Indian  River 


Fishing  and  Hunting 
Fine  Boating 

RATES  $2.50  PER  DAY 


Saltwater  Bathing 
Good  Harbor 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  RATES 


THE  BRICK  HOTEL 

HELENA,  GEORGIA 


Under  New  Management 


Nearest  Hotel  to  Depot.  The  Best  the  Market  Affords. 
Newly  Furnished     Fine  Beds.    Rates,  $2.00  Per  Day. 


COLONIAL  HOTEL 


PLANT  CITY 


FLORIDA 


The   Leading    Commercial  Hotel 
of  the  City 


I 


Modern  Improvements,  Hot  and  Cold  Running  Water, 
Baths,  Electric  Light,  Long  Distance  Phone. 
Rates,  $2.50  and  up  per  day.    Mrs.  B.  S.  Smith,  Prop. 


EXCHANGE  HOTEL 


Wm.  C.  Royer,   Manager 


Montgomery    ::  Alabama 


European  Plan.      Absolutely  Fireproof.      Rates,  $1.50  and  up;   $2.00  and  up  with  bath. 

"Located  at  the  hub  of  the  City" 


374 


Hotels  and  Laundries 


m  RAMSEY  HOTEL 

First-Class  in  Every  Respect 

Rates  $1.00  to  $1.50 

per  Day 

Sample  Room  Free 


DENMARK. 


S.  C. 


PLUNKETT    HOTEL 

NORTH,  S.  C. 

FIRST-CLASS 
Rates  $2.00  and  Up 


J.  B.  PLUNKETT. 


Prop. 


THE  HARRIS  HOUSE 

Mrs.  J.  I.  McMillan,  Prop. 

First-Class  in  Every  Respect 

Rates,  $2.00  and  $2.50 
per    Day 

McRAE.         GEORGIA 


Parisian  Hand  Laundry 

Tel.  Greeley  6682 

French  Cleaning  and   Dyeing 

Hand  Work,  Open  Air  Drying 

Domestic  Finish 

320  WEST   34th   STREET 

Bet.  8th  &  lJth  Avea. 

Opp.  Manhattan  Opera  House 

New  York  City 


TOM   DAMATO 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

You   are    cordially    invited   to 
inspect  our    selection    cf  exclusive 

IMPORTED   SUITINGS 

25  W.  FORSYTH  ST. 
PHOXE  1S43 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


THE  NEW  WALDO 

NEW  AND  UP-TO-DATE 

L.  M.  CURRY,  Prop. 


Best  Boating,  Fishing  and  Hunting  near  Here 


AMERICAN  PLAN,  S2.00  PER  DAY 
PER  WEEK,  $10.00 


WALDO, 


FLORIDA 


L.    H.    HALE 


C.  C.   BURNS 


H.  T.  RICHARDS 


When   you  have  tried    the  S.  A.  L., 

And  journeyed  to  our  city, 
Do  not  forget  the  W.  S.  L., 

For  that  would  be  a  pity. 
No  other  laundry  equals  ours 

For  service  and  attention, 
So  when  you're  in  the   land  of  flowers 

Just  bear  in  mind  this  mention 

PHONE  20S 

WHITE 


LAUNDRY 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


The  Old  Reliable 

OLDEST!  LARGEST!  BEST! 

Everything  up-to-the-minute  in  our 
line.  Not  better  than  the  best,  but 
better  than  the  rest       - 

PHONE  29 

Wilmington  Steam  Laundry 

WILMINGTON,        -      -  N.  C 


PRAEGER 
LAUNDRY 
COMPANY 


"Learn  to 
Know  Us" 


SAVANNAH 
GEORGIA 


375 


Hotels  and  Restaurants 


HOTEL  DETROIT 

C.  N.  CRAWFORD,  Proprietor 

ST.    PETERSBURG,    FLORIDA 


ROOMS  EX-SUITE  WITH  BATH, 
ELECTRIC  [LIGHT,  STEAM  HEAT, 
ELECTRIC  ELEVATOR.  OPEX  ALL 
THE     YEAR.       AMERICAX     PLAX. 


G.  B.  HAYWARD,  Assistant  Manager 
June  to  November  Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 


Smith's   Dairy   Kitchen 

ESTABLISHED   1900 

PEARCE  NOLAXD,  Proprietor 

EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

MENU  UNSURPASSED 

WE  CATER  TO  THE  VERY  BEST 


201-3-5  Lafayette    St.,  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

Clearwater  Cafe 

JAMES  HAMILTON,  Proprietor 


THE  LEADING  RESTAURANT  OF  THE 
CITY.  THE  CHOICEST  OF  EVERY- 
THING THE   MARKETS  AFFORD. 


CLEARWATER 


FLORIDA 


JOHN  P.  MILES,  Proprietor 
BRADENTOWN,  FLORIDA 


Hotel  Juplinor 

YEAR  ROUND  COMMERCIAL  HOTEL 
EUROPEAN  PLAN  CAFE  IN  CONNECTION 

Garcia's  Restaurant 

ONLY  SPANISH  COOKING  AND  CLEAR  HAVANA  CIGARS 
MANUEL  GARCIA  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

New  Commercial  Hotel  Unecda  Cafe 


CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

R.  R.  PREVATT,  Proprietor 

STARKE        -         -         -        FLORIDA 

Rates  $2.00  Per   Day.      Special  Rates  by  the  Week  or 
Month  Furnished  on  Application. 

BEST  FURNISHED  BEST  BEDS 

BEST  TABLE  BEST  SERVICE 


PHONE  52 


BUS   MEETS  ALL  TRAINS 


THEATRE  BUILDING 
TALLAHASSEE,  FLORIDA 


THE  LEADING  CAFE  OF  THE  CITY 


THE  BEST  THE  MARKETS  AFFORD.  AT 
REASONABLE  PRICES 


3/6 


Hotels  and  Laundries 


THE  GEORGIAN  HOTEL  THE  CHARLOTTE  LAUNDRY 


OPPOSITE  UNION  DEPOT 

CORDELE,  GA. 

European  Plan 
Rates,  75  Cents  and  up 


BEACH  CLEANING  CO. 

Make,  Clean,  Press  and  Repair  Garments 
SATISFACTORILY 


ASK  ANYBODY 

1314  and  1316  Franklin  St.         Phone  477 

TAMPA  -  -  -         FLORIDA 

Portsmouth  Steam  Laundry 

We  Clean,  Press  and  Dye  Clothes 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


Nos.  502,  504  and  506  HIGH  STREET 
Bell  'Phones  751  and  752 


C.  W.  WALKER  -  Proprietor 

CAREY  J.  HALL,  Jr.  -  -  -  -  -  -    Manager 


SANITATION  PERFECT 


WEEKLY  RATES 


HOTEL  OLIVE 


S.  J.  CARNES,  Prop. 


Cafe  in  Connection  with  Hotel 


RATES 
European  Plan,  $1.00  to  $2.00  per  Day 
American  Plan,  $2.00  to  $2.50  per  Day 


115-1 17  Franklin  Street 

TAMPA,  FLA. 


Facial  Bleaching  and 
Scalp  Treatments, 
Manicuring,  Shampooing 
and  Hair  Dressing, 
Hair  Dyeing  a  Specialty. 


Carrying  a  Full  Line  of 
Human  Hair  Goods, 
Matching  Shades, 
Combings  Made  up  in  All 
Styles  a  Specialty. 


MADAME  HIMES 

Hygienic  Beauty  Culture  Parlors 


THE  FLORIDA  HOTEL 
1307  1-2  Franklin  St., 
Rooms  76-77-78 
For  Appointments 
Phone  1691 


We  Also  Carry  a  Line  of 
Franco-American   Hygienic 
Toilet  Goods  for  Sale. 

TAMPA,  FLA. 


Oldest      Largest —  Best 

Dyers 
Faultless    Dry    Cleaners 


CHARLOTTE  -  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Athens  Empire  Laundry  Co. 

Launderers  and  Dry  Cleaners 


Clean  American  Methods  for 
Clean  Americans 


ATHENS 


GEORGIA 


ARLINGTON   HOTEL 

J.  D.  RUSHING,  Proprietor 

Everything  New.     Modern  Improvements.     Large  Verandas. 

Cars  to  All  Parts  of  the  City.     All  Outside  Rooms. 

Screened  Throughout.     Running  Water. 

PHONE   2264 

1219JS  FRANKLIN  ST.,  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

THE  BEN-VONDE  CO. 

"QUALITY" 

Dyers  and  Cleaners 

"Largest  in  the  South" 

CHARLOTTE    -    -    NORTH  CAROLINA 

RIVER  VIEW  HOTEL 

E.  F.  RUSSELL,  Prop. 

Patronage  oj  Tourists  and  Commercial  Travelers  Solicited. 
Running  Water.      Rates,  SI .50  and  up. 


ORMOND 


FLORIDA 


GOOD,  CLEAN,  COOL,  OUTSIDE  ROOMS,  WITH 

BEAUTIFUL  PORCHES.  GOOD  BATH  WITH 

HOT  AND  COLD  WATER 

THE  FLORIDA  HOTEL 

J.  A.  HIMES,  Prop. 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

First-Class  Accommodations  at  Reasonable  Rates  by  Day, 

Week  or  Season.    Everything  Modern  and  Up-to-Date. 

Running  Water  in  Rooms.    Screened  Throughout. 

PHONE   1691 

1307^  FRANKLIN  ST.,  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


377 


Hotels,  Laundries,  Cleaners,  Etc. 


TELEPHONE 

110 


STEAM 


TELEPHONE 
111 


MODEL 


we<  ivu n  nm Mff  hi  n  g 


TELEPHONE 

110 


CHARLOTTE,    N.   C 


LAUNDRY 


TELEPHONE 
111 


P.  M.  CAVE,  President  C.  P.  EDWARDS,   Vice-President  and  Manager  C.  B.  ROSS,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 


PRESSING 


PRESSING 


Hats  Cleaned,  Dyed  and  Blocked 

COSTER,  The  CLEANSER 

French  Dry  Cleaning 
and  Dye  Works 

PHONE  148 


No.  122  Market  St. 


WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


PHONE   698 


H.  W.  JENKINS,  Mgr. 


BELMONT  HOTEL 

EUROPEAN  PLAN 

Rooms:  50c,  75c  and  $1.00  Per  Day 
Rooms    With   Bath    Attached  $1.50 


COR.   BROUGHTON 
AND   DRAYTON   STS. 


SAVANNAH,  GA. 


REFURNISHED 

PHONE  557 

THOROUGHLY  RENOVATED 

New 

Commercial 

LUTE  HOWELL,   Proprietor 

Hotel 

$1.00  Per  Day 

Cor.  Twiggs  and  Franklin  Sts. 

Tampa,  Florida 

HOTF1        ROVAI        BRUNSWICK,  GA. 

Jl  \J    1     JLj1~J       IVV/     I    /\L<       NEAR     ALL     DEPOTS 

MRS.  W.   P.  GREEN,  Proprietress 

EUROPEAN  PLAN  RATES:    75c  to   $1.50 

BELL   PHONE   1182 

SOUTHERN    HOTEL,    Savannah,   Ga. 

314-16  West  Broad  Street,  Between  Union  and  Central  Depots 
EUROPEAN   PLAN  I.  WOOD,   Proprietor  $1.00   PER   DAY 

378 


Hotels,  Transfers,  Auto,   Livery 


Mears  Livery  and  Transfer 

1301-1311   West  Bay  St.— 12  Cleveland  St. 

Telephone  507S  JACKSONVILLE,    FLA. 

Saddle  Horses.      Single  Buggies  and  Carriages 
Heavy  Hauling  of  all  Kinds  Moving  Furniture  a  Specialty 


M.  N.  SUGG 

Garage    and  Livery  Stable 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE 


Double  and  Single  Driving  Teams 
Saddle  Horses 

SOUTHERN  PINES    -    NORTH  CAROLINA 

PHONE  301 

DAWSON    INN 

DAWSON,  GA. 


The  Leading  Hotel  in  the  City.     Good  Table 
RATE:-$2.50  per  day         Mrs.  S.  W.  ANTHONY 


W.  H.  CAUGHMAN,   Prop. 


Phones  1296— Night   170 


Caughman's  Auto  Transfer 

1216  Main  St.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

General  Transfer.  Meet  all  Trains.    Rates  by  the  Hour 
Closed  and  Open  Cars 


Cook  Automobile  Company 


ii  jjjhn-L_ri_-i^B]  dflfll1 

•■-•  :3M^SS  W\: 

'^1M3j|E5J»»X 

H^BlV.^-._  „..„...                              _^ffl 

ORLANDO, 


Dealers  in  New  and  Sec- 
ond Hand  Cars,  Storage 
and  Supplies. 

Will  meet  trains  when  re- 
quested and  make  livery 
trips  to  any  accessible 
point  in  Florida. 

Good,  comfortable  autos, 
careful  drivers,  reason- 
able rates. 


FLORIDA 


WIRE 

JAS.  C.  HAYGOOD 

210  Monroe  St. 

MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 

To  meet  you  with  AMBULANCE 


First-class  Livery  in  Connection 


THE  TAxMPA  TRIBUNE 


DAILY 


SUNDAY 


WEEKLY 


Only  Morning  Paper  in  South  Florida.     Covers  South 

Florida  Territory  thoioughly.     Full  Associated 

Press  Service  by  Leased  Wire.    The  only 

Sunday  Paper  in  South  Florida 


Advertisers   who   investigate   always    decide    to   use 
THE  TAMPA  MORNING  TRIBUNE 

It  readies  the  most,  as  well  as  the  best 
It  is  Florida's  leading  Morning  Journal 


Guaranteed   Larger  Circulation  Than  Any   Four  Papers  in   South  Florids 


379 


Transfers,  Livery  and  Hotels 


FLORIDA   EAST   COAST    HOTEL   COMPANY 

The  hotels  of  the  Florida  East  Coast  Hotel  Company  are  located  at  St.  Augustine,  Ormond-on-the-Halifax, 
Palm  Beach,  Miami,  Florida.  At  Long  Key,  Florida,  is  a  fishing  eamp  for  fishermen,  sportsmen  and  nature 
lovers.  At  Nassau,  Bahama  Islands,  is  another  hotel.  The  company  operates  no  hotels  in  Key  West  or 
Havana,  but  they  will  be  found  interesting  places  to  visit.  The  hotels  of  the  Company  are  all  operated  on 
the  American  plan,  but,  in  addition,  the  equipment  of  each  includes  an  up-to-date  Grill-Room. 

HOTELS   PONCE  DE  LEON  and  ALCAZAR,  St.   Auftustine 

HOTEL   ORMOND,    Ormond 

HOTELS   ROYAL    POINCIANA    and   THE   BREAKERS,    Palm    Beach 

HOTEL   ROYAL   PALM,    Miami 

HOTEL    COLONIAL,   Nassau   (Bahamas) 

THE  LONG    KEY  CAMP,   Long  Key  Camp 


NEW  YORK  OFFICE,  2«   Fifth   Avenue 


CHICAGO   OFFICE,   109  West  Adams  Street 


MIAMI 

TRANSFER 

COMPANY 


PHONE   1.17 

CARRIAGES    AXD 

AUTOMOBILES 

FOR  HIRE 

HOUR,  DAY,  WEEK  OR 
CHARTER 

FRUIT  AXD  VEGETABLE 

EXPRESS 

GENERAL  LIVERY  AXD  BAGGAGE  FREIGHT 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS  AXD  PIAXOS  STORAGE,  PACKING  AXD  SHIPPIXG  A  SPECIALTY 


See  Agents  on  Train,  at  Depot  and  Hotel  Porch 


MIAMI  TRANSFER  COMPANY 

MIAMI,  FLORIDA 


WHEN    YOU    REACH    SAVANNAH 

You  will  be  in  a  city  pronounced  by  many  travelers  to  be  the  prettiest  in  all  the  happy  Southland.  Not 
only  is  there  a  beautiful  blending  of  old  and  new  architecture,  many  points  rich  in  historic  interest,  but 
nature  has  bestowed  upon  Savannah  a  climate  that  brings  forth  foliage  and  blossoms  at  all  seasons  of  the  year. 
The  automobiles  of  the  Sawyer  Auto  Livery  are  high-grade  touring  cars  of  the  leading  makes.  We 
handle  sight-seeing  trips  in  touring  cars  insuring  comfortable  riding.  ( >ur  tours  in  different  cities  arc  patron- 
ized by  the  most  select  (lass  who  are  always  glad  to  testify  to  our  excellent  service. 

Principal  Office  and  Main  Garage,  Savannah,  Ga.,  201  Perry  St.  West,  'Phone  4097 
BRANCH  OFFICES:  AUGUSTA,  GA.,  NEW  YORK  CITY,  BETHLEHEM,  X.  H.,  PROFILE,  X.  H. 


180 


Transfers,   Livery,   Garages   and    Automobiles 


ORRELL  LIVERY  CO. 

PROPRIETORS  OF 

LIVERY,  TRANSFER  AND 
BOARDING    STABLES 

PHONE  47 
Cor.  PRINCESS  AND  THIRD  STREETS 

WILMINGTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


J.  BANKS  YONGE,  Manager 


PHONE  78 


COLUMBUS  BAGGAGE  & 
CAB  COMPANY 

QUICK     SERVICE 

Office:  UNION  STATION        ::        COLUMBUS,  GA. 


SPARKMAN  &  COMPANY 


Automobiles  Repaired 
and  Painted 

3  Large  Cars  for  Hire 


Buick  Cars  for  Sale 
Automobile  Supplies 


DADE  CITY 


FLORIDA 


SAVANNAH  BAGGAGE  &  CAB  COMPANY 


PASSENGER  AND  BAGGAGE  TRANSFER 


BONDED  AGENT  RAILWAY  AND  STEAMSHIP  LINES 


Office:  UNION  STATION 


Phones  959-999 


Stables  67  WEST  BROAD  ST. 


OVERLAND 


OAKLAND 


OLIVE  STREET  GARAGE 

PHONE  113 

STORING      ::       REPAIRING      ::       SUNDRIES 


AUTO  LIVERY 


WEST  PALM  BEACH,  FLORIDA 


381 


Transfers,  Livery,  Garages  and   Automobiles 


PHONE  965 


FLORIDA  TRANSFER  CO. 


W.  L.  MURRELL,  Manager 


Corner  Washington  Street   and  Florida  Avenue 

TAMPA,     FLORIDA 

BAGGAGE,  FURNITURE,  FREIGHT,  SAFE,  PIANO 
AND     MACHINERY     MOVING.       STORAGE 

PATRONIZE    A    FIRM    THAT    APPRECIATES     YOUR     BUSINESS 


J.  L.  LOYD 

GARAGE 

Automobiles  for  Hire.  Automobile  Repairing  a  Specialty. 

All  Kinds  of  Job  Repairing,  Guns,  Graphaphones,  Etc. 


PHOTOGRAPH  GALLERY  AND  JEWELRY  UNDER  THE  SAME  ROOF 


COLEMAN,  FLORIDA 


U.  S.  LOCKETT 

Livery,  Feed  and 
Sale  Stables 

The  Best  and   Most  Conveniently 

Arranged    Stables    in    Georgia 

Ample  Accommodation. 

Good  Sheds. 

507-515  Lamar  Street 

AMERICUS,    GEORGIA 


PHONES  483  and  2 


JONES  :  TRANSFER  :  CO. 

JAS.  LOGAN  JONES,  General  Manager 

1220  Hampton  Avenue,  COLUMBIA,  S.  C. 

CAB    AND    BAGGAGE    TRANSFER 
LIVERY  AND  BOARDING  STABLES 


OFFICE  AND 
STABLES 


OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 


THE  BONDED  COMPANY  OF  THE  RAILROADS 


We  Give  Special  Attention  to  Funeral,  Wedding,  Theatre  and  Dance  Parties 


182 


Transfers,   Livery,   Hauling,   Etc. 


B.  S.  TODD 


J.   L.  TURNER 


TODD   <&,  TURNER 

HEAVY     HAULING 

Cor.  Florida  and  Jackson  Sts.       Phone  757      TAMPA,  FLA. 

Special  Attention   Given  to  Orders  from  Contractors  for  Hauling  of  Building   Material   of  All   Kinds 


CHEATUM  &  NEWTON 

HEAVY  HAULING 
AND  TRANSFER 


Handle      Machinery,      Safes, 
Engines,   Boilers,   Etc. 

Piano  and   Furniture  Moving 
a  Specialty 


405     HARRISON    STREET 
TAMPA,    FLORIDA 


PHONE   No.    1491 


W.  0.  HOBBS 

HEAVY 

HAULING 

No    Contract    too    Large 

for    Me 

GARRISON   AVENUE 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

PHONE   85 

c 

ampbelT 

S 

Tran 

sfer 

W.   K.  CAMPBELL, 

Manager  and  Proprietor 

BAGGAGE,  TOBACCO,  FREIGHT 
HEAVY  HAULING 

AND 

PHONES-  '  A-  c-   L-  OFFICE,  869 

I  MALLORY   OFFICE,   2039 

TAMPA 

,   FLORIDA 

383 


Transportation  Lines,  Transfers,  Etc. 


ST.   PETERSBURG  TRANSPORTATION  CO., 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

THIS  Company  operates  the 
well-known  "Favorite  Line 
Steamers  "  —  "  Favorite,  " 
"Pokanoket,"  "  H.  B.  Plant," 
"  Manatee  "  and  "  Gypsy,  " 
from  Tampa  to  .St.  Petersburg;, 
Manatee  River,  Pass-a-Grille  and 
Terra  Ceia,  Florida,  and  return, 
making  frequent  trips  on  con- 
venient schedules. 

For  a  daylight  trip  take  steamer 
"leaving  Tampa  7:30  a.  m.  via  St. 
Petersburg  and  all  points  on  the 
beautiful  Manatee  River,  touch- 
ing at  the  wharves  where  the 
numerous  fruit  and  vegetable 
packing  houses  are  operated ; 
landing  at  the  Atwood  grapefruit 
grove,  largest  bearinp  grapefruit 
grove  in  Florida;  passing  in  view 
of  Egmont  Key  and  the  Govern- 
ment lighthouse  and  forts;  return- 
ing, arrive  at  Tampa  at  7:00  p. 
m.,  or  you  may  transfer  at  St. 
Petersburg  to  our  steamer  Gypsy 
for  Pass-a-Grille,  which  gives  you 
four  hours  on  this  island  in  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico;  or  for  a  short 
trip  take  our  2:00  p.  m.  boat  from 
Tampa  to  St.  Petersburg,  which 
gives  you  one  hour  at  St.  Peters- 
burg. All  of  the  above  trips  ar- 
rive back  at  Tampa  at  7:00  p.  m. 
the  same  day.  We  have  three 
daily  boats  from  Tampa  (Sunday 
excepted),  round  trips  good  for 
thirty  days.  Special  excursions 
on  Sunday,  good  for  the  day  only. 
Meals  served  on  boats,  prices 
reasonable.  Ask  for  our  new 
folder  with  complete  schedule  and 
description  of  places  and  trips- 


Along  the  banks  of  the  Mana- 
tee River  are  located  the  largest 
grapefruit  and  citrus  groves,  let- 
tuce and  celery  farms  in  Florida. 
The  productive  irrigated  lands 
consist  of  thousands  of  acres. 
Hundreds  of  train  loads  of  pro- 
duce are  shipped  daily  from  this 
section  during  the  winter  months, 
bringing  the   farmers  high   prices. 

St.  Petersburg  is  beautifully 
located  on  a  narrow  peninsula, 
high  above  the  sea  level,  sur- 
rounded on  three  sides  by  Tampa 
Bay  and  (In-  Gulf  of  Mexico, 
affording  the  finest  fishing,  boat- 
ing and  surf  bathing  in  the  world. 

Pass-a-Grille  is  renowned  for  its 
surf  bathing,  shore  dinners  and 
fishing;  it  is  situated  on  the  Gulf 
of  Mexico  with  a  beautiful  sandy 
beach.  A  trip  to  Pass-a-Grille 
and  a  dip  in  the  Gulf  will  prove 
a  source  of  much  pleasure. 

For  further  information  address 
St.  Petersburg  Transportation 
Co.,  Tampa,  Flu. 


3§4 


Transfers,  Livery,  Garages   and   Automobiles 


PHONE   42 


QUICK  SERVICE 


HOLMES  LIVERY  CO. 

Specialties 

KENTUCKY  SADDLE  HORSES,  LIGHT  SINGLE 
RIGS  AND  DOUBLE  RIGS 

Cor.  Madison  and  Marion  Sts.      V      TAMPA,  FLA. 

N.  K.  BOWDEN,  President.  ED.  BATES,  Sec'y  &  Trcas, 

PALACE  STABLE  CO. 

COLUMBUS,  GEORGIA 

THE  FINEST  FEED,  SALE  AND  LIVER V 
STABLES  IN  THE  CITY 

First  Avenue  Stables Phones  93  and  94 

W.  K.  McADORY,  President 

W.  L.  METCALFE.   Vice-President  and  Manager 

C.   W.   WORRELL,   Secretary 

A.    S.    JOHNSON,    Foreman 

KENTUCKY  LIVERY  CO. 

(INCORPORATED) 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

LIVERY  AND  FEED  STABLES 

PROPER  AND  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 
GIVEN  TO  ALL  ANIMALS  AND  VEHICLES 

FINEST  LIVERY  IN  THE  CITY 

1523  to  1535  Third  Avenue 
Phones,    Main  4(>6  and  677 


W.LESLEY  BROWN  «0.  Rh.winston 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA  ARTISTIC 

I  IVFRY  COMMERCIAL 

PHOTOGRAPHER 
TELEPHONE  No     105  Kodak  Work  a  Specialty 

Corner  Florida  Avenue  and  Jackson  Street     BRUNSWICK,  GA. 

San   Juan   Garage  Company 

STUDEBAKER  AND  -HUDSON  CARS 

CARS  STORED,    FIRST-CLASS   REPAIR. 
W(  )RK.     A  U  T  0  M  O  B I L  E  S  FOR.  R  ENT 


ORLANDO 


FLORIDA 


LONG   DISTANCE  PHONE 

Swearingen    Automobile    Co. 

(NOT  INCORPORATED) 

T.  J.  SWEARINGEN,  Manager 

GAINESVILLE    ....     FLORIDA 
Automobiles,  Accessories,  Garage 

AND 

Fully  Equipped  Repair  Department 

Automobiles  for   Hire 


HARRIS  GARDINER  FRANK   DOUGHTIE 


Gardiner  &  Doughtie 


DRAY  LINE 

AND 

GENERAL  TRANSFER 


COLUMBUS  7  GEORGIA 


PHONE  578 

J 

.  N.  FINLEY 

FREIGHT  TRANSFER 

AND 

HEAVY    HAULING 

OF 

EVERY  DESCRIPTION 

902  Washington  Street 

COLUMBIA      -      -      S. 

c. 

385 


Transfers,  Storage,  Livery,  Garages,  Automobiles 


DRIVING  CARRIAGES,  BUGGIES,  BUS  AND  BAGGAGE  SERVICE 

PASSENGERS 

Sight-Seeing  Cars  can  be  Chartered  Touring  Cars  can  be  Hired  by  Hour, 

for  Special  Trips  Day  or  Night  Day,  Week  or  Trip 

BAGGAGE 

Our  Baggage  Service  is  unexcelled  anywhere.  We  are  the  only  authorized  Railroad  Transfer 
Company  in  the  city.  We  call  for  and  deliver  baggage  to  the  city  and  New  Augustine.  No 
extra  charges  will  be  made  for  delivering  or  strapping  baggage  in  rooms,  apartment  houses, 
private  residences  or  any  pla-e  where  porters  are  not  employed. 


ST.  AUGUSTINE  TRANSFER  COMPANY 

Office:  66  Cathedral  Street  Phone  39  ST.  AUGUSTINE,  FLORIDA 


REID    LIVERY   COMPANY 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 
Phones  2270  and  2271  CHARLOTTE,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


BENTON    TRANSFER    COMPANY 

J.   W.  BENTON,  General  Manager 

Pianos  Moved  and  Packed  by  Headquarters  for  Packing  and 

Experts  Moving  Furniture 

GENERAL  DRAYAGE  AND  STORAGE 

Office:  10  and  20  West  Broad  St.  phones  nos.  2  and  44  SAVANNAH,  GEORGIA 


THE  CHARLOTTE  TRANSFER  CO. 

JAKE    MARTIN,   Manager 

BAGGAGE,  PASSENGER  AND   FREIGHT  SERVICE 

"Always  on  the  Minute"  —  Night  or  Day 
Office:  Southern  Passenger  Station  phones  298  and  1919  CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


3«6 


Transfers,  Transportation  Lines,  Automobiles,  Ship  Brokers. 


COOK'S  TRANSFER 

Baggage  and  Passenger 

BAGGAGE       CHECKED       FROM       RESIDENCE 
AUTOS  FOR  HIRE  -  -  CARRIAGES  FOR  WEDDINGS  AND  FUNERALS 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA  . 


E.  A.  ARMAND,  President  and  Treasurer  F.  X.  BEYTAGII,  Secretary 

SOUTHERN  SHIPPING  COMPANY 

SHIP  BROKERS,  FORWARDING  AGENTS 
Cable  Address:  SOSHICO 

No.  2  Bay  Street,  East  -  -  SAVANNAH,  GA. 


W.  T.  DeBORDE,  President  and  General  Manager  PHONE  132S 

Savannah  Auto  Repair  Company 

Incorporated 
Builders   of  Automobile   Machinery,   Tops,  Bodies,  Wheels,  Springs,  Etc. 

Blacksmith  Work  of  all  Kinds  Motor  Boat  Work  Solicited 

PAINTING  A  SPECIALTY 

Broughton  and  East  Broad  Streets  -  -  SAVANNAH,  GA. 


HAVANA  MIAMI  NASSAU  PORT  TAMPA  KEY  WEST 

Havana,  Cuba,  Nassau,  Bahamas  and  Key  West,  Florida 

From  Port  Tampa  on  the  West  CoaBt  and  from 
Key  West  on  the  East  Coast  via 

Peninsular  &  Occidental  Steamship  Company 

FINE   STEAMERS 

MEANS  A  SHORT  SEA  TRIP  OVER  THE  BLUE  WATERS  OF  THE  MEXICAN  GULF 
AND  A  DELIGHTFUL  OUTING  IN  QUAINTLY  FOREIGN  LANDS 

Through  Tickets  by  Rail  and  Steamers  of  this  Company  are  on  Sale  at  all  Railway  Stations.     For  Further 
Information,  Schedules,  Etc.,  Call  on  Any  of  Our  Agents,  or  Write  to 

CHAS.  L.  MYERS,  Manager  PAUL  J.  SAUNDERS,  G.  F.  &  P.  A. 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


387 


Transfers,  Garages,   Automobiles 


IT'S   EASY 


To  get  your  baggage 
properly  taken  care 
of.     Simply  phone 


5-6=0 


And  it's  done 


We  do  anything 
that  an  up-to- 
date  transfer 
company  should 
do  and  we  do  it 
promptly  and 
right. 


Baggage  Transfer,  Cabs,  Automobiles, 
Hauling  and  Car  Load  Storage 

Capacity  300  Cars 

SAUNDERS 
TRANSFER   CO. 

TAMPA,    FLA. 


BRADENTOWN 
GARAGE 

BRADENTOWN,  FLORIDA 

Automobiles 
for  Rent 

Automobiles 
for  Sale 

CADILLAC 


ani 


BUICK 


Automobiles 
Repaired 

Automobile 
Supplies 


588 


Transportation  Lines  and  Steamship  and  Forwarding  Agents. 


We  pierce  the  center  of  the  greatest  ORANGE  and 
GRAPEFRUIT  producing  section  of  the  world. 
The  west  coast  of  Pinellas  County  is  developing 
faster  than  any  section  of  the  United  States  and 
promises  to  be  one  vast  fruit  and  vegetable  garden. 
Our  line  taps  every  town  of  any  size  in  the  County 
and  almost  every  large  fruit  orchard.  We  promise 
best  possible  service. 

Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  Railroad   Company 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

CHAS.  H.  B.IOWN,  President      CHAS.  H.  LUTZ,  Genl.  Mgr.      JAS.  W.  BOOTH,  Genl.  Pass,  and  Frt.  Agt. 


JNO.  G.  McGIFFIN  E.  W.  BAILEY 

Cable  Address  McGIFFIN 


Jno.  G.  McGiffin  &  Co. 

FERNANDINA,  FLORIDA 

STEAMSHIP  AND  FORWARDING  AGENTS 


Codes:  Watkin's,  Scott's  and  W.  U. 


389 


Transfers,   Lighterage,  Stevedores,  Etc. 


ELTON  A.  SMITH  SAM   ROSS  JOSEPH  E.  KELLY 

President  Vice-Pres.  and  Treas.  Secretary 


Smith  &  Kelly  Company 


STEVEDORES 


Weighing  and  Sampling  of  Cargoes  a  Specialty 


28  Bay  Street,  East        SAVANNAH,  GA. 


390 


Transportation    Lines 


THE   ROMANTIC   OCKLAWAHA    RIVER 

The  Most  Famous  Natural  Attraction  in  Florida 
SILVER  SPRINGS— The  Largest  and  Most  Beautiful  in  the  World 


THE  HART  LINE  TOURIST  STEAMERS 

(THE  FORTY-FIFTH  SEASON) 
Exclusively  for  first-class  passenger  service.     Frequented  by  the  most  eminent  travelers 


THESE  trusty  steamers,  nearly  free  from  vibra- 
tion, glide  smoothly  over  unruffled  mirror 
waters  in  a  narrow,  winding  course,  through 
tropical  jungles  and  picturesque  river  vistas,  fringed 
with  lilies  and  bordered  by  towering  palms,  entwined 
and  festooned  with  flowering  vines  and  with  pen- 
dant, waving  tresses  of  gray  moss — a  panorama  of 
wild  scenic  beauty — past  hills  and  orange  groves 
visited  by  the  passengers,  thence  for  nine  miles  up 
the  swift,  shimmering  Silver  River  of  indescribable 
charm.  From  steamer's  deck  or  glass  bottom  row- 
boats,  through  deep,  transparent  waters  of  changing 
hues  of  emerald  green,  and  other  tints,  one  peers 
into  the  marvelous  "Bridal  Chamber"  of  the  Springs 
with  rapt  amazement.  The  "Ladies'  Parlor," 
"Smoking  Room,"  "Jacob's  Well,"  and  the  Fossil 
Boneyard  never  fail  to  excite  emotion.  The  mystery 
of  the  sparkling  iridescence  and  absolute  trans- 
parency of  these  waters,  thirty  to  eighty  feet  in 
depth,  remains  to  be  solved.  Throughout  the  night 
the  fantastic  torch-light  illumination  of  forest  and 
river,  unknown  on  any  other  tourist  route  in  the 
world,  is  an  impressive  and  mystical  scene  never  to 
be  forgotten.      This  wonderfully  unique,  fascinating 


and  romantic  trip  up  and  down  the  beautiful  Ockla- 
waha  River  and  Silver  Springs  has  no  counterpart 
in  the  world.  This  far-famed  Mecca  of  Northern 
Tourists  has  long  been  visited  again  and  again  by 
the  first  families  and  by  the  world's  most  eminent 
travelers.  The  Randall  Orange  Grove,  Rose  Garden 
and  Hotel,  adjacent  to  thousands  of  acres  of  wild 
hunting  grounds,  are  visited  by  Hart  Line  passengers. 
On  and  after  January  5th,  1914,  steamers  leave 
Palatka  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Fridays,  at  12.45 
noon,  or  after  arrival  of  trains  from  Jacksonville, 
St.  Augustine  and  first  night  trains  from  Miami  and 
Tampa,  arriving  at  Silver  Springs  before  noon  the 
next  day.  Returning,  leave  Silver  Springs  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  Saturdays,  at  2  P.  M.  on  arrival  of  S. 
A.  L.  Ry.  first  morning  trains  from  Jacksonville, 
Orlando,  Winter  Park  and  Tampa  to  Ocala;  and  A. 
C.  L.  Ry.  morning  trains  from  St.  Petersburg  and 
Gulf  Coast  points  to  Ocala;  connecting  at  Ocala 
with  O.  N.  Ry.  train,  or  by  public  carriages  and  auto- 
mobiles on  smooth  road  about  five  miles,  forty 
minutes  to  Silver  Springs;  arriving  at  Palatka  the 
next  morning,  connecting  with  trains  to  all  points. 
R.  W.  Thompson,  Gen'l  Mgr.,  Palatka,  Florida. 


MSI 


BEAUFORT  AND  SAVANNAH  LINE 

"CLIVEDON"  "PILOT  BOY" 

PASSENGER  AND  FREIGHT  COASTWISE  SERVICE 
SAVANNAH,   GA.  Telephone  4152 


CHAS.  E.  BALL,  Savannah 
Agt.  and  Gen.  Mgr. 

Savannah  Daufuskie 


GEO.  U.  BEACH,  Owner 
CHAS.  J.  BUTLER.  Gen.  Frt.  CHAS.  COHEN,  Beaufort  Agent 

and  Pass.  Agt.  C.  L.  PAUL,  Port  Royal  Agent 

Hilton  Head  U.  S.  Naval  Station         Port  Royal         Beaufort 


39i 


Transportation  Lines,   Ship  Brokers,  Agents,  Etc. 


" STRACHAN  LINE" 

Direct   Steamship   Service 

TO 

United  Kingdom      Continental 
Baltic  Med  iterranean 

And  Adriatic  Ports 


=FROM= 


Charleston,  S.  C.  Brunswick,  Ga. 

Savannah,  Ga.  Fernandina,  Fla. 

And  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

For  Rates,  Sailings,  Etc.,  Apply  to 

STRACHAN  &  CO.,  F.  D.  M.  STRACHAN  &  CO., 

Savannah,  Ga.  Brunswick,  Ga. 

STRACHAN  &  CO.,  STRACHAN  &  CO., 

Charleston,  S.  C.  Fernandina,  Fla. 

AGENTS   FOR 

Austro-Americana  Line     Leyland  Line       Creole  Line 

Furness  Line 

HARRISON  LINE  FROM  BRUNSWICK  TO  LIVERPOOL 


392 


Transportation  Lines,  Ship  Brokers,  Agents,  Etc. 


South  Atlantic 
Steamship  Line 

SAVANNAH,   GA. 


K 


31 


Direct  freight  service 


to 


United  Kingdom 


Continental   and 


Baltic  Ports 


a 


Through  service  to  all  ports 


J.  H.  HOWARD,  Pits.  R.  W.  MATTOX,  Vicc-Pres 

A.  M.  EVANS,  Gon.  M^r.  and  Secretary-Treas. 

R.  B.  GROOVER,  Auditor 


NAVAL  STORES 
STEAMBOAT   CO. 

PLYING 

ST.   JOHNS   RIVER   AND 
TRIBUTARIES 

PHOXE  661  DOCK  FOOT  MARKET  STREET 

JACKSONVILLE,       FLORIDA 


OSCAR  F.  SMITH,  President 
JXO.  T.  GIBBS,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 


3D 


Telephones  231  and  2468 


Norfolk  Dredging 
Company 

River,    Harbor    and    Dock 
Improvements 

303  Water  Street,  Cor.  Roanoke  Square 
NORFOLK,        ::       VIRGINIA 


393 


Transportation   Lines 


Wilmington,  Brunswick  &  Southern  R.R.  Co. 

THE   ONLY    RAIL    ROUTE    TO 

SOUTHPORT,  N.  C. 

One  of  the  finest  Harbors  on  the  South  Atlantic  Coast 


Connections  with  the  Atlantic  Coast  Line  and  Seaboard  Air  Line 

at  Navassa  Junction 

FOR  ALL   POINTS 

NORTH,  EAST,  SOUTH  AND 

WEST 


Vessels  drawing  twenty-five  feet  of  water  can  discharge  and  take 
on  cargo  at  our  Southport  Terminals 

Tugs  and  Steamers  can  secure  Bunker  Coal  at   our    Southport 

Docks 


For  further  information  address 

H.  E.  GOODWIN,  Traffic  Manager, 
WILMINGTON  NORTH  CAROLINA 

394 


Railroads 


Opportunities  and  Advantages  Along 
The  Aberdeen  &   Rockfish  Railroad 


The  Aberdeen  &  Rockfish  Rail- 
road now  offers  to  the  public  through 
service  between  Aberdeen  and  Fay- 
etteville,  N.  C.  Passenger  trains 
leaving  both  points  daily,  except 
Sunday,  connecting  with  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line  Railway's  North  and 
Southbound  trains  at  Aberdeen,  and 
with  the  principal  Atlantic  Coast 
Line's  trains  at  Fayetteville;  also 
connecting  with  the  Raleigh,  Char- 
lotte &  Southern  Railway  at  Aber- 
deen, affording  direct  transportation 
from  Eastern  to  Western  Carolina. 

Passengers  choosing  this  route 
save  a  distance  of  something  like 
ioo  miles,  and  are  conducted  through 
the  heart  of  three  of  the  best  coun- 
ties in  North  Carolina. 

The  famous  Bethune  Hill,  present 
site  of  the  North  Carolina  Sani- 
tarium for  "the  Treatment  of  Tuber- 
culosis, is  worth  a  trip  across  the 
state  to  see.  On  account  of  its  alti- 
tude, frost  has  never  been  known  to 
kill  fruit  in  the  spring.  It  has  been 
said  that  the  scenery  at  this  point  is 
the  finest  east  of  the  Blue  Ridge. 


The  fine  trucking  lands  along  this 
line  make  it  one  of  the  best  farm- 
ing sections  in  the  state,  and  the 
varieties  of  soil  make  it  possible  for 
farmers  to  produce  any  crop  they 
choose.  It  has  been  found  that 
tobacco  can  be  profitably  grown 
and  large  tobacco  farms  will  be  seen 
along  the  line  next  year.  Home 
seekers  should  take  advantage  of 
the  rare  opportunities  along  this  line 
and  locate  in  a  section  that  promises 
to  lead  in  the  next  few  years. 

The  thriving  towns  along  this  line, 
of  which  Raeford,  the  County  seat 
of  Hoke,  is  the  chief,  have  unexcelled 
opportunities  for  capitalists  who  are 
looking  for  a  place  to  locate  that  has 
all  the  conveniences  of  thefarge  cities, 
and  is  located  in  one  of  the  health- 
iest and  most  prosperous  sections  of 
the  state. 

This  is  a  glorious  section  of  the 
State  of  North  Carolina,  and  is  des- 
tined to  be  densely  populated. 

Anyone  desiring  information  in 
regard  to  schedules  of  the  trains,  or 
of  the  lands,  locations  or  prices,  may 
write  to 


JOHN    BLUE,  President 

ABERDEEN,  N.  C. 


395 


Transportation  Lines   (Steamships),  Agents  and  Forwarders 


JNO.  G.  McGIFFIN  &  CO. 

Jacksonville,  Florida    :    Fernandina,  Florida 


Steamship  Agents 
and  Forwarders 


Everything  in  Connection  with  Imports  and  Exports 


CABLE  ADDRESS     McGIFFIN 


■  ■                                                                                                                                                   ■  ■ 

■  ■ 

Holland  America  Line 
Burg  Line 

♦  ♦  ♦ 

Regular  Freight  Service  to  and  from  Savannah,  Ga., 
to  Amsterdam  and  Rotterdam 

♦  ♦  ♦ 

Offices:  Savannah  Bank  &  Trust  Company  Building 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 

■  ■ 

■  ■                                                               ■  ■ 

; 


396 


Transportation   Lines,   Agents,   Brokers,   Naval  Stores,   Etc. 


Williamson  &  Rauers 


SAVANNAH,  GA. 


Steamship  Brokers  and 
Forward  ng  Agents 


Direct  Steamers  to 
U.   K.   and  Continent 


AGENTS  FOR 

Hamburg-American    Line 

Cable  Address  WILLIAMSON 
WATKIN'S  CODE  A.  B.  C.  CODE 


Atlantic  Coast  Forwarding 
Company 

Stevedores  and  Forwarding  Agents 

E.  A.  JONES,  Manager 

PHONES  2691;   415  OFFICE:  305   VALDOSTA   BLDG. 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


CARS  STORED 


CARS  REPAIRED 


West  Palm  Beach  Auto  Company 

A.  O.  REYNOLDS 

GARAGE 

Banyan  Street,  bet.  Olive  and  Poinsettia 

5-  AND  7-PASSENGER   CARS  FOR  HIRE 

Telephone  no  WEST  PALM  BEACH,  FLORIDA 


ESTABLISHED  1907 

PHILIP   SHORE 

TAMPA,  FLA. 

SHIP  AND  STEAMSHIP  AND 
FORWARDING  AGENT 

Special  attention  given  to  Ship  and  Steam- 
ship Agency  Business 

CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 

Cable  Address: 
Shore  Tampa  and  Pt.  Tampa,  U.  S.  A. 

Codes:  "Watkin's"  and  "  Scott's" 

Reference:  American  National  Bank,  Tampa,  Fla. 

Letters  and  telegrams  addressed  in  our  care 
promptly  delivered 


397 


Stevedores,  Marine  Work,  Merchandise  Brokers,  Warehousemen 


Diamond  Steamboat 
&  Wrecking  Company 

JAMES  S.  WILLIAMS,  Manager 


CONTRACTORS 

PILE  DRIVING 

STEVEDORING 


LIGHTERING— TOWING 

AND 

GENERAL  MARINE  WORK 


Contracting  Stevedores  for  every  Rail- 
way, Fertilizer  Company,  and 
Importer  in  the  Port 
of  Wilmington 


Wilmington 


N.  C. 


FRED  G.  BECKMANN   GEORGE  W.  JOHNSON 

BECKMANN   & 
COMPANY 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 
BROKERS 


WAREHOUSEMEN 

AND  DISTRIBUTORS 


Largest  Warehousemen  and  Dis- 
tributors on  the  South  Atlantic 
Coast.     Ample  storage  facilities. 


312-314-316   WILLIAMSON    STREET 
POSTOFFICE  BOX   1034 

SAVANNAH     -     -    GEORGIA 


398 


Cabinet  Makers,  Fixtures,   Safes,  Tables,  Typewriters 


J.  L.  PONDER 


A.  A.  DRENNAN 


THE 


PONDER=DRENNAN  COMPANY 
Cabinet  Makers 


Woodworkers 

10TH  STREET  AND  RAILROAD  AVENUE 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

Phone  3277 

J.  L  MEDLINI  0.  N. 

MAXUFACTURER  DLlVli  I 

of 

Naval  Stores 


Ship  via  S.  A.  L. 

MEREDITH,  FLA. 


Manufacturer  of 

STENCILS 

SEALS  AND 

STAMPS 

and   Denier    in 
Stamps  and  Stencil 
Supplies,    Cotton,   Ink 
and  Brushes. 
37    Drayton  Street 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 

Telephone  3593 


W.  A.  CRABTREE,  President      I.  P.  LASA  TER,  Vice-President 
W.  H.  FITTS,  Sec.  and  Treas. 

FITTS-CRABTREEMFG.CO. 

SANFORD,   N.   C. 


MANUFACTURERS        SAFES        AND        TABLES 

Kitchen  Safes  and  Cupboards,  Parlor.  Dining.  Library  and  Kitchen 
..*,?•.   A"  e""'!s  slllnP«l   K.  D.     Safes  and   Cupboards  set   up 
with  bolts.     Write  for  catalogue 


THE 


JONES  FIXTURE  COMPANY 


LINCOLNTON,   N.  C. 


Manufacturers  of 


High  Grade  Fixtures 


OUR  SPECIALTIES: 
BANK  FIXTURES         DRUG  FIXTURES 
STORE   FIXTURES        SHOW  CASES 
MANTELS,   ETC. 

Figure  with  us  and  SAVE  MONEY 

Write  us  for  Catalog 


REMINGTON 
TYPEWRITER 


No.    10  VISIBLE  MODEL 

ASK  TO  BE  SHOWN  THE 
PRACTICAL  USE  OF  THE 
COLUMN  SELECTOR.  IT 
IS  A  TIME  SAVER. 

REMINGTON  TYPEWRITER   CO. 


224  Plume  Street      - 


NORFOLK,  VA. 


399 


Manufacturers  of  Inks,  Etc, 


#  on  *  m  Co 

k  \  \  Main  Office  and  Factory  4f 


# 


35 


SAVANNAH,   GA. 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


<fc 


P 


PRINTING  AND 
LITHOGRAPHIC  J 

VARNISHES,  DRYERS,  ETC. 

ROSIN  OILS-PITCH 

GLOSS  OIL— GREASE  SET  OIL 
To  Furniture  Manufacturers : 

Write  us  about  our  Gloss  or  Ceiling  Oil — 

Fine  for  Coating   Furniture   or   for   Finishing 
Interior  Side  Walls  or  Ceilings — Sample  Free. 

To  Paint  and  Varnish  Makers : 

Our  First  Run  Rosin  or  Kidney  Oil  is  now 

being  used  by  any  number  of  the  largest  con- 
cerns in  the  country — Let  us  send  you  a  sample. 

For  Axle  Greases  and  Paste  Lubricants 

Our   Grease   Set   Oil   is   in   a  class   by    itself— 
Guaranteed   to    run    uniform   in    g r a v i t y    a n d 
Color  —  Free  from  moisture— 
The  best  on  the  market   today.— 

Samples  of  Any  Oils  Furnished  Free 

Send    us    a    sample    of    the    oil   you    are 
Now    using   and    let    us    quote    you    on 
The   same  goods. 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


400 


Printers,  Book  Binders,  Stationers,  Office  Supplies 


EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS 

a.p.shaw                                 Yawman    &    Erbe 

C.    H.    CLAYTON 

FILING   DEVICES 

The  Shaw-Clayton  Stationery  Co. 

BOOKSELLERS   AND   STATIONERS 

514  FRANKLIN  STREET 

WATERMAN'S 

IDEAL 

Phone  251 

CARTER'S 
INKS 

FOUNTAIN 
PENS 

OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
BLANK  BOOKS 

TAMPA,   FLORIDA 

T.  W.  RIBBONS 
CARBONS,    ETC. 

FILING   DEVICES 
LOOSE  LEAF 



WE   ARE    GLAD   TO    HAVE   YOU 

SYSTEMS 

DeLUXE 

CALL  OR  WRITE  TO  US  AT  ANY 

ART 

LOOSE   LEAF 
LEDGERS 

TIME.      THE    EXPERIENCE    OF 
OUR     SALESMEN     AND     THEIR 

METAL  STEEL 
FILES 

TIME    ARE  ALWAYS   AT 

YOUR   DISPOSAL.     DO    NOT    HESITATI 

]  TO  CALL    FOR    THEM 

AT    ANY    TIME. 

JOHN    E.    BURKE 


LOCAL   AND    LONG    DISTANCE    PHONE   262 


GEO.    B.    GREGORY 


BURKE    &.    GREGORY 

OWNERS  AND  PROPRIETORS  OF  THE  LARGEST  AND  MOST  MODERN 

Printing  and   Binding 

ESTABLISHMENT     IN     THIS     SECTION     OF     THE     SOUTH 


NEW    BUILDING 


NEW    EQUIPMENT 


NEW    METHODS 


fn  OUR  NEW  BUILDING  is  a  marvel  of  beauty  and  architectural  design, 
^J  absolutely  fireproof,  affording  security  for  our  patrons  against  loss  of  valuable 
^U  copy,  as  well  as  bestowing  light,  comfort  and  vim  to  our  operatives,  and  we  can 
therefore  definitely  announce  that  all  orders  for  work  in  our  line  will  not  onl}'  be  re- 
ceived with  grateful  appreciation,  but  will  have  the  promptest  service  at  our  command 

CABINETS,     FILING     DEVICES    AND     BUSINESS    SYSTEMS 

Estimates  Cheerfully  Given  on 
SMALL  WORK— LARGE  WORK— OUT -OF -CITY  WORK 

808-810    Bermuda    Street,    NORFOLK,    VA. 


401 


Mfrs.  of  Brooms,  Pencil  Material,  Palmetto  Fibres,  Barbers'  Supplies 


1 — 

■ 

.7.  L.  PHILLIPS, 
Proprietor. 

We  Guarantee 
Satisfaction. 

Orders  Filled 
Promptly. 

If         :  i-9 

Mill  and   Rail- 
road Brooms 
a  Specialty. 

PHILLIPS  BROOM  WORKS 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

PLAIN  AND  FANCY  BROOMS 

SANFORD        ::        ::        NORTH  CAROLINA 

H.  E.  CHARPIE  Cedar  Key,  Fla. 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

Cedar  Slats  for  the   purpose   of  making  pencils  for 

foreign  and  home  markets. 


Columbus  Broom   Factory 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

ALL  KINDS  OF  BROOMS 
AND  WHISKS 


ORDERS  FILLED  PROMPTLY 


THE    JEST  BROOM  MADE  FOR  THE 
MONEY 


For  Prices  and  further  Information, 
Write  Us 


Columbus 


Georgia 


J.  GEO.  HOFMANN  &  SMITH 

Barbers'  Supplies,  Chairs, 

Furniture.      Electric 
Grinders    and    Concavers 

SAFETY  RAZOR    BLADES   A 
SPECIALTY 

Estimates   on   Outfits    cheerfully 

furnished.     Write  for  our 

latest  Catalogue. 


PHONE    No.    1932 

No.  1535  Franklin  St. 


TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


I ,           «~T» 

■     *W    £ 

B— " — 
am 

■ 

THE  STANDARD  MANUFACTURING  CO.        -  -        Cedar  Key,  Florida 

Manufacturers  of  PALMETTO  FIBRES 


We  make  brush,  mattress  and  upholstering  fibre 


Priees  quoted  on  application, 

402 


Correspondence  invited. 


Mfrs.  of  Crates,  Veneer  for  Furniture,  Concrete  Products,  Etc. 


QSp*'-' 

'Hb~ 

^^™ 

tick  * 

'■xt.     I 

!  ~~z£ 

«•***■— 

' 

Brooksville  Crate 
Manufacturing  Co. 

Brooksville,  Fla. 

Manufacturers  of 

Crate  and  Vegetable 
Packages 


THE 


Clement-Ross  Manufacturing  Co, 


Cheraw,  South  Carolina 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

VENEER 

FOR  USE  IN  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF 

FURNITURE 


WE  ALSO  MANUFACTURE 

BOX  SHOOKS  and  CANTALOUPE  CRATES 


RUTHERFORD  VENEER  COMPANY 

RUTHERFORDTON,  N.  C. 
Manufacturers  of  THIN  LUMBER  and  VENEER 

PROMPT  SHIPMENTS  SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


THE  HERRING-SHORT  CONCRETE  COMPANY 

WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 
Manufacturers  of  Concrete  Products.     General  Concrete  Contractors 

Telephone  1162-J  Reinforced  Concrete  Pipe  (Sewer  and  Culvert)  a  Specialty  P.  O.  Box  424 

403 


Mfrs.  of  Crates  for  Oranges,  Canteloupes,  Etc. 


404 


Farm  Lands.     Mfrs.  of  Crates,  Baskets  and  Hampers 


McRAINEY  &  BRIDGES 

WILDWOOD,  FLORIDA 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


CRATES,  BASKETS  AND 
HAMPERS 

OF  EVERY   DESCRIPTION 


WILDWOOD -The  Garden  Spot 


In  the  "Land  of  Flowers" 


FARM  LANDS  FOR  SALE 


WRITE  FOR  COMPLETE  INFORMATION 


McRAINEY  &  BRIDGES 

WILDWOOD,  FLORIDA 


4°5 


Mfrs.  of  Staves,  Heading,  Cooperage  Stock,  Turpentine  Barrels 


J.  K.  WYLIE                P.  L.  WOOSTER 
President                           Vice-Pres. 

JOHN  FEENAN.  Sec.-Treas. 

Castle  Hayne 

^  \jmH 

Stave  Company 

INC. 

J*           .*k$~ 

iBHHffiEr 

Manufacturers  and                          ■  Ag*. 
Dealers  in 

►         -*»*- 

Biw          ^^U^l     Hb 

|j. 

Slack  Barrel  Staves 

and  Heading 

WILMINGTON,     N.     C. 

"  PUPJPHI 

^^*p^^ 

CHARLES  H.   KEYS,  President 
J    K.  WYLIE,  Yice-Pres.  and  Mgr. 
CHESTER  L.  FISHER,  Secretary 

gffi^^             WILMINGTON 

mH§                                   lliili'i"   ■lllllBMir     ITT 

COOPERAGE  CO. 

,.,-^hI 

mHJjHMSSHB  V:*^;-  ':     '    ;^j?,:' 

INC. 

V 

."  ' 

Manufacturers  and 
>/^B                                                    Dealers  in 

-  -    SSI     2  .  __  — - - 

Cooperage  Stock 

WILMINGTON,   N.   C. 

Seaboard  Cooperace  Company 


SHOPS     AT 

Savannah,  Ga.  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 


ORIGINATORS  OF 


STANDARD  EIGHT-HOOP  TURPENTINE  BARREL 


Send  your  orders  to  the  above  shops  for  our  new  improved 
SPIRIT  BARREL,  made  entirely  of  the  best  selected  Staves 
and  Heading  ::  ::  ::  ::  ::  :: 


406 


Mfrs.  of  Vegetable  Packages,  Lime,  Naval  Stores,  Lumber 


Fruit  and  Vegetable  Packages 
Which  We  Manufacture: 

Apple  Boxes 
Orange  Boxes 
Pineapple  Crates 
Peach  Crates 
Tomato  Crates 
Cantaloupe  Crates 
Cabbage  Crates 
Onion  Crates 
Plant  Boxes 
Celery  Crates 
Asparagus  Crates 
Bean  Baskets 
Cucumber  Baskets 
Pear  Crates 
Potato  Barrels 
Red  Cedar  Water  Pails 
Cypress  Water  Pails 
Cypress  Syrup  Kegs 

AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  CASES  FOR 
CANNED  GOODS 

PIERPONT    M'F'G   CO. 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


J*D      /""•  A  D  rP|7'D     Everything  in  Rough  and  Dressed  Lum- 
•    IT*    \^.rt.I\.  1  lliIV.    her    for  Ordinary   Building    Purposes, 
Lumber    Dealer     and     S:ish,    Doors,      ,-,—*—.»  —  .        ,-.        -~, 

Contractor  Blinds,    Etc.    ROCHELLE,    GA. 

J.  L.  TROTTER 
Furniture  and  House   Furnishings 

INVERNESS,  FLA. 


Blowers    Lime    and 
Phosphate  Co. 


INCORPORATED 


A.  C.  Blowers,  Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
ST.  PETERSBURG.  FLA. 


Works 
OCALA,  FLA. 


PULVERIZED   LIME 

For  Agricultural  Use 

CPECIALLY    adapted    for 
sweetening  the  land  and  neu- 
tralizing the  acidity  of  the   soil. 

We  are  also  manufacturers  of 
LIME  FOR  BUILDERS'  USE 
and  CRUSHED  LIMESTONE 
AND  FLINT  ROCK  for  concrete 
and  roadbuilding. 

Write  us  for  prices. 


.    VENABLE 

ARCHER,    FLA. 


NAVAL  STORES  AND  LUMBER 
PROMPT  SHIPMENTS 


CORRESPONDENCE       SOLICITED 


WM.  GARRARD,  President,  London,  England 


JULIUS  C.  SCHWARZ,  Manager.  Savannah,  Ga. 


LONDON-SAVANNAH  NAVAL  STORES  CO. 

EXPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN    PURE    SPIRITS 
OF   TURPENTINE   AND   ALL   GRADES   OF   ROSIN 


810  Germania  Bank  Building,  Savannah,  Ga. 

CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 


Cable  address:  "LONSAVAN." 


Codes: — Al :  "A.  B.  C."  4th  and  5th  editions;  Western  Union.  Universal  Edition;  Hamil. 
ton's  Code  Condenser  and  Private  Codes. 


407 


Lumber 


EDGAR  A.  ROBERTS,  President  and  Treasurer 


A.  L.  TAYLOR,  Secretary 


CENTRAL    CYPRESS    CO. 

CENTRALIA,    FLORIDA 


ft     m    m 

-... 7."              ~~^*K.   «es 

W.      ^         M 

"v'i*«fe^  ^^ . 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

BAND  SAWED  CYPRESS 

PINE  AND  HARDWOOD 

LUMBER 

Cypress  Shingles  and  Lath 

rT  1  1     IMO                                                                                                                           PACKING  CASES 
OCILNNLa                                                                                                                            OF  ALL  KINDS 

SIDING 

FLOORING 

MEAT  AND  VEGETABLE                                                                                                                   p  l  kj  l  O  |_| 

408 


Lumber,   Etc. 


WE  ARE  PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  TO  HANDLE  ORDERS  ON  ANY  4/4  OR  8/4  STOCK  TO   BE   DRESSED 

ONE  OR  TWO  SIDES,  SQUARE  EDGE  OR  TONGUE  AND  GROOVE     ALSO  SHIPLAP 

AND  RESAWED  WEATHERBOARDING 

ACCESSIBLE  TO  SEABOARD  AIR  LINE,  ATLANTIC  COAST  LINE  AND  WATER  SHIPMENTS 

WRITE 

Cantwell    Lumber    Company 

WILMINGTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

RETAIL  DEALERS  ROUGH  AND  DRESSED  LUMBER.     MOULDINGS  TO  DETAIL 


The  Cherryville   Lumber 
Company 

Cherryville,  North  Carolina 

A.   I.   STRCUP.   Manager 

ROOFERS   AND   ALL   KINDS  OF 
FINISHED  LUMBER 


B,  F.  Brinson 


LAKE    CITY,  FLORIDA 


MANUFACTURER    OF 


LUMBER 


SHINGLES  AND  CROSS  TIES 


Cherryville    Roller    Mills 

Cherryville,  North  Carolina 

A.    I.   STROUP.   Manager 

MANUFACTURER  OF  HIGH  GRADE   FLOUR 
CORN.  MEAL  AND  BRAN  FOR  SALE 

BUY  WHEAT  FOR  CASH 


ALLISON  LUMBER 
COMPANY 


WHOLESALE 

LUMBER 


ALBANY,     GEORGIA 


409 


Lumber 


M 


^ 


DURDEN-  C  OLEM  AN 
LUMBER  COMPANY 


SAVANNAH,  GA.  = 

Manufacturers   and  Wholesale  Dealers. 
Coastwise  and  All-Rail  Shipments. 

GEORGIA  LONG  and  SHORT 
LEAF  YELLOW  PINE  LUMBER 


410 


Lumber 


McNAIR 

LUMBER 

COMPANY 

DYAL-UPCHURCH  BUILDING 

Jacksonville,   Florida 

Dressed  Yellow  Pine 

Cypress  and  Shingles 

CHADBOURN 
LUMBER 
COMPANY 

Rough  and 
Dressed   Lumber 


Mill  Work  of  All  Kinds 


WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


The 

Doscher-Gardner 

Company 


MANUFACTURERS   OF 


CYPRESS  AND 
PINE    LUMBER 

ROUGH  OR    DRESSED 


Mills 

JACKSONVILLE,   FLORIDA 

Offices 

11  BROADWAY,  N.  Y. 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


CROMWELL 
HARDWOOD 
LUMBER  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Band  Sawn 
Poplar  and  Oak 


MONTGOMERY 
ALABAMA 


411 


Lumber 


GRAVES  LUMBER  CO. 

HOSFORD,  FLORIDA 


Long  Leaf  Yellow  Pine 


ROUGH    and    DRESSED 

LUMBER 

Shingles  and  Laths 


DAILY    CAPACITY    125,000    FEET 


412 


Lumber 


Wilmington   Lumber 
Company 


Incorporated 


LONG  AND  SHORT 
LEAF  PINE 

CYPRESS  AND  HARDWOODS 


Office:  SOUTHERN  BUILDING 

MILLS  LOCATED  ON  A.  C.  L.  R.R. 
S.  A.  L.  RAILWAY 


Wilmington     -      North  Carolina 


G.  T.  &  W.  J.  FLYNN 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Oak,  Yellow  Pine  and  Cypress 

Railroad  and  Trolley 

Cross-ties 

Output  One  Million  Ties  per  Year. 

Switch-ties  and 
Bridge    Timbers 

Sawmill  and  Yard  at  Point  Peter 
Office:  111  NORTH  WATER  STREET 


WILMINGTON 


N.  C. 


STARKE    LUMBER 
COMPANY 

,  i  i 

MA  NT  UF'A  C  t'U  R  £  H  S      uf  ' 

LONG    LEAF   YELLOW   PINE 

LUMBER 


All  Long  Distance  Connections 

SHIPPING     POINT 
SAXTON,  FLORIDA 


SAXTON 


FLORIDA 


Williams'  Tie  and 
Timber  Co. 

Manufacture  and  Buy 

CROSS-TIES,   TELEPHONE  POLES 
AND  LUMBER 


Inquiries  will  receive 
prompt  attention 


Live  Oak 


Florid* 


413 


Lumber 


T.  C.  McEACHIN 


C.  B.  McNAIR 


J.  N.  C.  STOCKTON 


THE  McEACHIN-McNAIR  LUMBER 

COMPANY 


MEREDITH 


FLORIDA 


Manufacturers  of 


YELLOW  PINE  LUMBER 

DRESSED  AND  ROUGH 


Special  Attention  Paid  to 
Railroad  Orders 


Capacity    15,000,000  Feet 
Per  Year 


414 


Lumber,  Cotton  Mill 


PLANT  OF  A.  CAMERON 

Manufacturer  of 

All  Kinds  of  Dressed  North  Carolina  Yellow  Pine 

VASS.  N.  C. 


FACTORY  OF  VASS  COTTON  MILL  COMPANY 
Manufacturers  of  High-Grade  Hosiery  and  Knitting  Yarns  on  Cones,  Nos.  20's  to  30's 

VASS,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

A.  CAMERON,  President  J.  A.  KEITH,  Vice-Presinent  W.  B.  GRAHAM,  Sec.  and  Treas. 

415 


Lumber  and  Ties 


LON  DICKEY 
LUMBER  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS 

YELLOW  PINE  LUMBER 
AND  TIES 

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e  are  the  largest  producers  and  shippers  of  yellow  pine  ties 
orgia  and  are  throughly  equipped  to  furnish  all  kinds  of  yellt 
le  lumber  and  especially  invite  inquiries  for  all  classes  of  c 
iterial  and  dress  stock.     Mixed  or  solid  cars. 

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FITZGERALD     -     GEORGIA 

416 


Lumber 


STEPHENS    LUMBER   CO. 


WHOLESALE 


LONG    LEAF 
YELLOW  PINE 

SPECIAL    FACILITIES    FOR    FLOORING 
Steamer  Shipments  Specialty 

JACKSONVILLE     -     -     FLORIDA 

Robert  R.  Sizer  &  Co. 

Long  and  Short  Leaf 

YELLOW  PINE  AND  CYPRESS 

NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING,  SAVANNAH,  GA. 

MAIN  OFFICE:  BRANCH: 

15  William  St.,  NEW  YORK  JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 

Sail,    Steamer    and    Rail    Shipments.  Dimension 

Sizes  and  Finished  Stock.      Communicate  With  Us 

Handling  the  cut  of  several  mills  in  the  South  we  are  in  a  position  to 
promptly  take  care  of  all  business  contracted  for  by  us.  If  you  have 
anything  to  sell,  we  are  interested.  If  you  want  to  buy  lumber,  call  on  or 
write  our  sales  offices  in  New  York  or  Philadelphia. 

417 


Lumber 


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418 


Lumber 


H.  L.  GRAY 


RALEIGH,  FLORIDA 


MANUFACTURER    OF 


LONG  LEAF 


Yellow  Pine 
Lumber 


SHINGLES  AND  LATHS 


LARGE  SIZES  A  SPECIALTY 

TELEGRAPH  OFFICE,  GAINESVILLE,  FLORIDA 


J.  L.  GREER 


GREER,  FLORIDA 


MANUFACTURER  OF  ALL 
KINDS  OF 


ROUGH   AND    DRESSED 


Yellow  Pine 
Lumber 


MOULDINGS 


TELEGRAPH   OFFICE.    DADE   CITY,  FLORIDA 

EXPRESS    OFFICE,    ZEPHYRHILLS,    FLORIDA 

I  USE  SOUTHARD'S  CODE 


419 


Lumber,  Cross  Ties,  Shingles,  Laths 


N.  B.  BORDEN  &  COMPANY 

GEXERAL  EXPORTERS  OF 

CYPRESS  SHINGLES,  WHITE-OAK  STAVES,  ORANGE  BOX  SHOOKS,  VEGETABLE  CRATES, 
CYPRESS  DOORS,  BLINDS   AND    MOULDINGS,    AND    ALL    PRODUCTS   OF    THE    SOUTH 

Pitch  Pine  and  Cypress  Lumber,  Cross 
Ties  and  Creosoted  Stock  of  all  Kinds 

SHIP  BROKERS  AND  STEAMSHIP  AGENTS 

FERNANDINA,  FLORIDA 

SHIPPING  PORTS 

Fcrnandina.  Florida,    U.  S.  A.  -  -  -  -  Tampa,  Florida,  U.  S.  A. 

Jacksonville,  Florida,  V.  S.  A.  -  -  -  -  Brunswick,  Georgia,  V.  S.  A. 

St.  Marys,  Florida,  U.  S.  A.  -  -  -  -  Savannah,  Georgia,  U.  S.  A. 

AND  THE  GULF  PORTS 

CABLE    ADDRESS:     BORDEN,    FERNANDINA.      WESTERN    UNION,    WATKIN'S   CODE   AND 

APPENDIX,  A.  B.  C.  (Fourth  and  Fifth  Edition),  LIEBERS,  NEW  ZEBRA, 

SOUTHARDS  AND  PRIVATE  CODES  USED 

CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 


J.  W.  ALDERMAN 

MANUFACTURER   OF 

YELLOW  PINE  LUMBER 

ROUGH  AND  DRESSED 

SHINGLE    AND    LATHS 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

TARPON  SPRINGS      ...      -      FLORIDA 

420 


Lumber,  Shingles,   R.  R.  Timber  and  Ties 


LUMBER 

PINE  AND  CYPRESS 

Rough  and  Dressed  Shingles, 
Lath  and  Staves 

EAST  COAST  LUMBER  CO. 

Watertovvn,         ::  ::  ::  Florida 


All   agreements  are  contingent  upon  strike?,  accidents,  delays  or  carriers,  and  other  delays  unavoidable  or  beyond  our  control 


J.  F.  DARBY,  President,  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  Vidalia,  Ga. 


J.  F.  DARBY  LUMBER  CO. 

VIDALIA,  GA. 


Rough  and  Dressed  Lumber 
Railroad  Timbers  a  Specialty 


Offices:  Vidalia,  Ga.,  and  Jacksonville,  Fla. 


421 


Lumber,  Ceiling,  Siding,   Moulding,  Etc. 


F.   R.   Knight  J.   S.    Knight      .  S.   T.   Sawyer 

THE  KNIGHT  LUMBER  COMPANY 

CORNER  SOUTH  AND  PINE  STREETS 
TELEPHONE,  343 


Bradentown    : :    Florida 

DEALERS  IN 

BUILDING  MATERIAL 
Framing,    Ceiling,    Siding,    Flooring    and    Builders'  Supplies 


M.  G.  Rushton 


DEALER  IN 


Lumber  and  Building  Material 


Planing  Mill  and  Novelty  Works,  All  Located  at 

MANATEE         ::         ::         ::         FLORIDA 


THE  E.  E.  CAIN  COMPANY 


E.  E.  CAIN,   President  PHONE,  3431 


JACKSONVILLE      ::      FLORIDA 


Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Wood  Finish  Mouldings,  Window  and  Door 
Frames,  Turned  and  Scroll  Work.       Store  and  Office  Fixtures  a  Specialty 


422 


Lumber,    Columns,    Ceiling,    Siding,    Moulding,    Etc. 


RHYNE  BROTHERS 
LUMBER  CO. 

CARTERSVILLE,        GEORGIA 

Lumber 

Ceiling,  Flooring,  Sash,  Doors  and 
Mill  Work 

Dimension    Stock    a    Specialty 

CECIL  RHYNE, 

Presiden  t 

HARDY  RHYNE, 

Manager   and   Treasurer 

F.  J.  Cramton.Prop.    T.  L.  Bear,  Mgr. 

Cramton  Lumber  Co. 

MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 


BUILDING  MATERIAL 

Shingles,  Mantles,  Blinds, 
Doors,  Sash,  Lath, 

Hardware,  Plaster,  Cement, 
Brick,  Paint,  Lime. 


EVERYTHING  FROM 
FOUNDATION  TO  ROOF 


Not-a-Crack  Columns 

Will  Not  Warp,  Split  or  Crack 

Made  Under  the  Patent  Rights  of  Nature 

LIGHT,   DURABLE,  STRONG 

Accurate  in  Design,    Carefully  Finished 
and  Ornamental. 

No  Glued  Joints,  No  Puttied 
Cracks   or    Nail   Head   Holes 

Are  turned  from  Green  Bay  Poplar  loss 
straight  and  clear,  free  of  knots.  Perfect 
outside  surface  for  paint.  Automatic  lathes 
are  used  which  assure  uniformity  of  size  and 
accuracy  of  finish. 

NOT-A-CRACK  COLUMNS 

After  being  turned  are  bored  through  by 
machines  built  for  that  special  purpose,  leav- 
ing eight-inch  columns  around  four  and  a 
half-inch  holes  and  the  other  sizes  are  done 
proportionately.  The  holes  are  as  long  as 
the  columns  and  wide  open  all  the  way. 
tiood  ventilation  makes  llghtahafts,  prevents 
decay. 

NOT-A-CRACK  COLUMNS 

Are  architecturally  correct  and  meet  the 
requirements  of  the  most  discriminating. 

NOT-A-CRACK  COLUMNS 

FOR  GOOD    HOMES. 

THE    COLUMNS    OF    INTEGRITY 

NOT-A-CRACK  CAPS  AND    BASES 
of  High  Grade  Cypress  do  not  Rot 

Once  Used,  Nothing  Else  Will  be 
A ccepted 

Clarendon  Column 
Company 

WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


CORDELE 

Sash,  Door  &  Lumber 
Company 

CORDELE,  GEORGIA 


Lumber,  Sash,  Doors,   Blinds, 
Mouldings  and  Trim 


Specializing  on  Center  Bored  Cotton 
Mill  Columns 


423 


Lumber  and  Building   Material 


E.  S.  SPENCER  S.  A.  MARSHALL  L.  E.  SPENCER 

President  Vice-President  Secretary 


MARSHALL  &  SPENCER  CO. 

BUILDING  MATERIALS 

BRICK,  LIME,  CEMENT,  PLASTER,  PLASTER  PARIS, 

HAIR,     MORTAR,     STAINS,     METAL    LATH,    METAL 

SHINGLES,    OTHER    ROOFINGS,    ETC. 

^{SSisL.  JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

M.  J.  ROESS  G.  T.  BAILEY,  Jr. 

President  V.  P.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Works 

ESTABLISHED   1897  INCORPORATED   1911 

Everything  that  Goes  Into  the  Construction  of  a  Building 


WHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL   DEALERS  IN' 


LUMBER  of  A11  Kinds>  Rough  and  Dressed 

Most  Complete  Planing  Mill  and  Woodworking  Plant  on  the  West  Coast  of  Florida 

BRICK  SASH  AND  DOORS  DTTTT   T^CDO'  ROOFING  TIN   PRODUCTS 

I  I  Ml  MANTELS  t>  U  ILUeKO  TILING  TANKS 

CEMENT  FURNITURE  UADHWADC  SLATE  PAINTS 

PLASTER  GLASS  H  AK  L)  W  A KH  IRON  BEAVER  BOARD 

We  furnish  the  BUILDING  MATERIAL  for  the  home  COMPLETE,  from  cellar  to  roof 

Mills,  Warehouses,  Yards  and  Shed  Occupy  Two  City  Blocks 

at    ST.    PETERSBURG,    FLORIDA      Sunshine  City 

"Where  Alt  the  Time  is  Summer  and  Flowers  Never  Die." 


424 


Lumber,  Poles,  Cross  Arms,  Pins,  Building   Material,   Etc. 


OUR  FACILITIES  ARE  SUCH  AS  TO  AFFORD  QUICKEST  POSSIBLE  SHIPMENTS 

C.   M.   JONES    &    CO. 

SARASOTA,  FLORIDA 

DEALERS  IN 

BUILDING  MATERIAL 


Rough  and  Dressed  Lumber,  Windows,  Doors, 
Shingles,  Laths,  etc. 


A.    J.    McKINNON 

MAXTON,  N.  C. 


President  of  the  ALMA  LUMBER  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  all   kinds  of 
,  Dimension  and  Dressed  Lumber. 


Vice-President  of  TOWN  CREEK  R.R.  &  LUMBER  CO.,  Manufacturers 
of  all  kinds  of  Dressed  Lumber,  Cypress  Shingles,  etc. 


Vice-President  and  Treasurer  of  SOUTHERN   EXCHANGE,  Dealers  in 

Cedar  Octagon  and  Square  Poles,  Cross  Arms,  Pins,  and  all 

kinds  of  Trolley  and  Telegraph  Materials. 


Will  always  be  glad  to  quote  on  any  of  the  above  materials. 


Several  million  feet  of  very  attractive  hardwood  standing  timber. 


425 


Lumber  and  Veneer 


E.  A.  THOMAS,  President  A.  C.  STARB1RD,  Vice-Pres.  and  Mgr.  E.  R  STARBIRD,  Sec.  and  Treas. 


Consumers  Lumber  and  Veneer  Company 


INCORPORATED 


APOPKA,  FLORIDA 


MANUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 

CRATES  and  BOXES 

AND  THE  BEST 


PLANT   LOCATED  AT  JUNCTION  OF  SEABOARD  AIR  LINE 
RAILWAY  AND  ATLANTIC  COAST  LINE 


426 


Lumber 


We  Buy  and  Sell 

Short    Leaf   and 
Long  Leaf  Lumber 


Oak,  Chestnut  and  Yellow 
.    .    Pine  Railroad  Ties    .   . 

Juniper,  Chestnut  and  Yel- 
.    .    .   low  Pine  Poles  .    .    . 

Dressed  Lumber  of  All  Kinds 


Write  us  for  prices  if  you  have  any 
lumber  to  sell 


G.  5.  BRIGGS  &  CO. 

(Incorporated) 

Citizens   Bank   Building 

NORFOLK,    VIRGINIA 


427 


Architects,  Lumber,  Etc. 


FLORIDA  COUNTRY  CLUB 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

MELLEN    C.    GREELEY,    Architect 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


ST.  LUKE'S   HOSPITAL 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

Edward  F.  Stevens       Mellen  C.  Greeley 
Associate  Architects 


J.    R.    HUGHES 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


YELLOW  PINE  and  CYPRESS  LUMBER 


Pine  and  Cypress  Shingles,  Laths,  Etc. 


Mills  Located  at  Covington,  Florida 


Daily    Capacity    25,000    Feet    per    Day 


MONTICELLO 


FLORIDA 


Kingsdale  Lumber 
Corporation 

KILN-DRIED  DRESSED 

NORTH   CAROLINA  PINE 

Plant  at  Lumberton,  N.  C. 


E.  L.  HOI.LOWAY  GUION  LEE 

Gen.  Mpr.  Asst.  Treas. 


RICHMOND.   VA. 


F.  SITTER  l)IXC 

Pre*. 


W.  R.  STORRS 
Sec.-Trcas. 


4-'s 


Builders'  Supplies  and  Lumber 


J.  A.  AMBROSE 

LAWRENCEVILLE,    GA. 


DEALER   IN   BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES 

Paints,  Roofing,  Doors,  Windows,  Mouldings, 
Window  and  Door  Frames,  Mantels. 
Planing     Mill.  Everything     to    Build     With. 


TARPON  LUMBER  COMPANY 

TARPON  SPRINGS,  FLORIDA 

J.  K.  CHEYNEY,  Prop.  W.  M.  MOSELEY,  Mgr. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS 

Long  Leaf,  Yellow  Pine 

LUMBER 

CYPRESS  AND  CEDAR  SHINGLES 
CYPRESS  AND  PINE  LATH 
MOLDINGS    AND    MILL   WORK 

Railroad  Timbers  and  Dimension  Stock 

Length,    Breadth    and    Quality    Our    Specialty 


429 


Lumber,  Ceiling,  Siding,  Moulding,  Sash,  Etc. 


GRESS   MANUFACTURING   COMPANY 

Yellow  Pine  Railroad  Lumber 
and  Hewn  Ties 


DAILY  SHIPMENTS,  300,000  FEET 


SHIP  AND  YARD  STOCK 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

Branch:  HATTIESBURG,  MISS.  Sales  Office:  NEW  YORK,  18  Broadway 


CHILD   BROS.   BUILDING   &   LUMBER   CO. 

Tallahassee,  Florida 

Dealers  in  Dressed  and  Rough  Lumber,  Laths,  Shingles,  Brick,  Lime,  Cement,  Moulding,    Balusters 
and  Brackets.     Turning  and  Scroll  Sawing  of  Every  Kind.       Standard  Lime  Cement  and  Brick. 


CONTRACTORS  AND  BUILDERS 


MILL  WORK  OF  ALL  KINDS 


PHOENIX  PLANING  MILL 

Factory  and  Office,  321  Highland  Ave.       ::      ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

SASH,  DOORS  AND  BLINDS 

Wholesale  and   Retail   Dealers  In  all   kinds  of  Building  Material, 

Lumber,   Laths,   Shingles,  Etc. 

Texas  Cement   Plaster  Vulcanite  Roofing 


43" 


Lumber,  Ceiling,  Siding,  Moulding,  Sash,  Etc. 


MISTER  PURCHASING  AGENT 

Don't  get  worried  when  you  need  Lumber  or  Cross  Ties  cut  from 
the  original  Long  Leaf  Georgia  Yellow  Pine,  or  Piling  or  Poles 
from  unequalled  Georgia  Cypress  or  Pine. 

It  is  the  Easiest  Thing  You  Know 

Just  mail  your  inquiries  to  us   and   by   return  mail   we  will  advise 

you  prices,  etc. 
We  have  been  in  the  business  for   15  years  and  we  have  no  failure 

chalked  up  against  us.  Our  pride  is  that  we  always  fill  our  orders 

promptly  and  exactly. 
We  can  make  you  better  prices  and  quicker  delivery  than  any  other 

firm  in  Georgia  because  we  are  in  the  heart  of  the  Timber  belt. 

Put  us  on  your  mailing  list  and  let  us  bear  your  burdens;  we  will 

be  glad  to  do  so  and  give  you  the  benefit  of  economy  in  buying. 

D.  P.  ADAMS  AND  COMPANY 

Manufacturers    and   Brokers 

Long  Leaf    Yellow     Pine     Lumber    and    Cross    Ties 
FITZGERALD,  GEORGIA 


Builders  Mfg.  Co. 


INCORPORATED 


Manufacturers   of 


All   Kinds   of   Mill   Work 

SASH,  DOORS  AND  BLINDS 
CEILING,  SIDING  AND  MOULDING 

Long  Distance    Telephone   134~J 
WestCCeAntral  Street  MAXTON,    N.    C. 


W.  H.  WEBSTER,  President 


Use  Southard's  Code 


I.  C.  TRIPLETT.  Secy.-Treas. 


Richland   Lumber  Company 


INCORPORATED 


Manufacturers    and  Wholesalers 

LUMBER,  SHINGLES  AND  LATH 

REALTY  BUILDING  CHARLOTTE,    N.    C. 


CHERAW 

SASH,  DOOR  & 

LUMBER  CO. 

Manufacturers    of 

MILL  WORK 

AND  DEALERS  IN 

BUILDING  SUPPLIES 
AND  LUMBER 

CHERAW,  S.  C. 


C.   C.    Cambridge. 


P.    G.   Judkins 


Savannah 
Planing  Mill  Co. 

LUMBER 
SHINGLES 

LATHS 

MOULDING 

FANCY  SCROLL  SAWING 

TELEPHONE  38 

LIBERTY  AND  WHEATON  STREETS 
SAVANNAH,  GA. 


43 1 


Lumber.  Building  Supplies,  Contractors 


QUIGLEY    LUMBER    &    SUPPLY    CO.  Rou*h  and  Dressed  Lumber.  Ceiling,  Siding.   Flooring.  Mould- 

^  jng.  .^ash.  Doors,  Blinds,  shingles.  Laths.  Brick.  Lime.  Cement. 

BUILDING  SUPPLIES  CONTRACTORS   &   BUILDERS  Plaster.  Builders' Hardware,  Paints,  Oils.  Mantels,  Tiling.  Grates 

c-TAr.fr-      rinnini  Quotations  on  Application 

bl  ARK.L,     hLOKIDA  Always  in  the  Market  for  Good  Lumber 


THE  DUVAL  PLANING  MILL    CO. 

INTERIOR  AND  EXTERIOR  TRIM 


C.  G.  BUCCI,  Manager. 

7TH  ST.   AND  RAILROAD  AVE.  :-:  :-:  :-: 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


TELEPHONE  1749 


Door  Frames,  Window  Frames,  Columns,  Brackets,  Balusters,  Stair  Work,  Grills, 
Bank,  Store  and  Office  Fixtures,  Flooring,  Ceiling  and  Siding 


W.    W.    MOTZ 

CONTRACTOR  AND  BUIDER 

LINCOLNTON,  N.  C. 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

Furniture,   Doors,  Sash,   Blinds,  Brick    and 

Building  Material 

DEALEPv    IN 

Plastering  Hair,   Plaster  Paris,   Cement  and   Lime 

Prompt  Shipments 

In  the  Market  for  the  Lumber 

A.  M.  DAVIS.  President  H.  H.  DAVIS.  Second  Vice-Pres. 

WM.  C.  DAVIS,  Vlee-Pres.  \V.  CLYDE  DAVIS,  Sec.  and  Treas. 

DAVIS    LUMBER   COMPANY 

INCORPORATED, 

ORANGE  HEIGHTS,  FLA. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

LUMBER,  YELLOW  PINE  LUMBER 
AND  CROSS-TIES 

Correspondence  Solicited  Prompt  Shipments 

Telegraph   via   Waldo 


Mclaughlin  bros. 

ZEPHYRHILLS,   FLA. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Long    Leaf    Yellow    Pine, 

Rough   and   Dressed 

Timbers 

Framing    and    General    Yard    Supplies 


43- 


Lumber,   Building   Material,   Etc. 


Home  Builders' 
Supply  Co. 


CAMDEN,  S.  C. 


Manufacturers  of  and  Dealers  in 


General   Builders'   Supplies 
HESTER  C&  MILLIKIN 


CLARKTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Manufacturers  of 


N.    C.    LONG    LEAF     PINE 

LUMBER 

MULBERRY   LUMBER 
'ca,  SUPPLY  CO. 

MULBERRY,  FLORIDA 
Dealers  in 

ROUGH   AND  DRESSED    LUMBER 
SASH,  DOORS  AND  ROOFING 


ALWAYS  IN  THE  MARKET 
FOR  GOOD  LUMBER 


THE    CHESTER    MACHINE    &    LUMBER    CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

SASH,   DOORS,   BLINDS   AND  BUILDING    MATERIAL 

Lime,  Cement,  Brick,  Shingles.  Flooring,  Ceiling,  Rough  and  Dressed 

Lumber  Always  on  Hand.      Red  Heart  Cedar  Shingles 

CHESTER,  ::  ::  SOUTH  CAROLINA 


iidSS^E 

4* 

I 

■ ~r~- —      !T".             -  -     - 

:£~~--i:l"  .  .— ^.^  ,..,. 

HIGHTOWER   PLANING   MILLS 

CEDARTOWN,   GEORGIA 

Manufacturers   of 

J   Long  Leaf  Yellow  Pine  Lumber- 
Flooring,  Ceiling,  Shingles,    Doors,  Sash,  Etc. 

And  Dealers  in  all  other  kinds  of  BUILDING  MATERIAL 


LIMESTONE 
FLORIDA 


R.   R.    PETREY 

Manufacturers  of 

CEILING,  SIDING,  FLOORING,  FRAMING, 

MOULDING,    DOOR    FRAMES,    WINDOW 

FRAMES   AND   ALL   OTHER   NOVELTIES 

BRICK,    LIME,    CEMENT,   ETC. 


ALWAYS  IN  THE  MARKET 

FOR  GOOD  LUMBER  AND 

OTHER  BUILDING 

MATERIAL 


WINDER  LUMBER  CO. 

WINDER,  GEORGIA 

Manufacturers  and  Dealers 

SASH,   DOORS,    BLINDS    AND    GENERAL 

LINE  BUILDING   MATERIAL,   BRICK 

LIME,  CEMENT,  WALL    PLASTER 

AND  BUILDERS'  HARDWARE 

Contractors  and  Builders 


W.  B.  Thorpe,  Pres.  and  Treas. 


Telephone  789 


W.  B.  THORPE  C&  CO. 

(INCORPORATED) 

WILMINGTON,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Office,  Foot  of  Ann  Street 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS   IX 

Coal,  Shingles,  Lime,  Cement 
Plaster,  Etc. 

FIRE  BRICK  AND  FIRE  CLAY 
RUBBER  ROOFING 


433 


Lumber,  Building  Material,  Contractors 


GEO.  R.  FOSTER 

212  Dyal-Upchurch  Building 
JACKSONVILLE  -  -  FLORIDA 

Building   Material 


Lehigh  Portland  Cement,  Granite  Cement  Plaster, 
Keene's  Cement,  Ivory  Wood  Fiber  Plaster  Lime, 
Hair,  Fire  Brick  and  Clay. 

Rockmart  Lumber  Co. 

ROCKMART         -        -        -         GEORGIA 


Manufacturers  of 

LUMBER 

AND 

Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

Building  Material 

Porterfield    &   Price 

P.  O.  Rural,  Fla.,  Shipping  Point,  T.  N.  R.R. 


Manufacturers  of 

Long  Leaf  Yellow  Pine 

We  Make  a  Specialty  of  Car  Material 
and  Bridge  Timbers 


N.  H.  DRIGGERS,  President  E.  0.  FALLAW,  Treasurer 

E.  L.  ALLISOX,  Secretary  and  Manager 

Fallaw  &  Allison  Co.,  inc. 

Successors  to  N.  H,  Drig£ers 

729  Lady  Street     -     -     COLUMBIA,  S.  C. 

Telephone  185 

Dealers  in 

BUILDING  MATERIAL 

And  Manufacturers  of 

INTERIOR  FINISH 

Phillips-Mahoney  Co. 

(INCORPORATED) 

PORTSMOUTH,  VIRGINIA 

Manufacturers  of 

Rough  and  Dressed  Lumber 

Frames,    Mantels,    Mouldings, 

Turned    Work,    and 

Store  Fixtures 

Meiklejohn  Lumber  Co. 

CHERAW,  S.  C. 

MANUFACTURERS   AND   WHOLESALERS 

NORTH  CAROLINA  PINE 
POPLAR       RED  GUM 
OAK  CYPRESS 

QUICK  SHIPMENTS 


Florida  Sand  and  Shell  Company 


(INCORPORATED) 


OFFICE  AND  YARDS 
Hemdry  and  Knight  Terminals 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


North  of  S.  S.  Ship  Docks 

Telephone  549 


Dredging   and  Towing.      Hard  Rock,  Sea  Shell,  Bay  View,  Lake  Weir, 

Alapia  and  Bay  Shore  Sand. 

SHELL  ROAD  CONTRACTING  A  SPECIALTY 


434 


Lumber,  Building  Material,  Contractors 


M.  L.   MALPHURS 

Ma nufacturer   of 

YELLOW  PINE   LUMBER 

Correspondence  solicited. 
In  the  Market  for  Good  Yellow  Pine  Timber 

LA  CROSSE  ::  FLORIDA 


HKNHY  CRAIG,  Manager  FLOYD  CRAIG,  Secretary 

HIGHLAND  PARK  LUMBER  CO. 

Manufacturers  of  Mouldings,  Casing  and  Base,  Door 
and  Window  Frames,  .Screen  Doors  and  Windows,  Cab- 
inet   Mantels,   Turned    Work    and    Finish    a    Specialty. 

Phone    1676 

Nos.  8,  9  and  10  Cherry  St.     MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 


REGAL  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

BUILDING  MATERIAL,  LUMBER,  SASH  DOORS, 
MOULDING,    CEILING,    DOOR    FRAMES,    ETC. 

J.  E.  McFARLAND,  General  Manager  FOREST  CITY,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


HAYES  MANUFACTURING  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


LONG  LEAF  YELLOW    PINE 
LUMBER 

CYLINDER   SAWED   BARREL   STAVES 
HEADING 


Shipping  Point,  AYER'S  CROSSING,  T.  N.  R.  R. 


RURAL        Hernando  County        FLORIDA 

S.  F.   BRENGLE 

Building  Mover 


Orders  From  Any  Part  of  the  State  Given 
Prompt  Attention 

Contractor  for  Handling  Heavy  Machinery, 
Smokestacks,  Etc. 


1105  Franklin  St.    phone  uss   TAMPA,  FLA. 

W.  L.  LEE 

Contractor,  Builder  and  General 
Job   Work 

526  Bowen  Street        Phone  1890  L      SAVANNAH,   GA. 

J.   W.   LEWIS   &   CO. 

Dealers   in 

ROUGH   AND  DRESSED  LUMBER. 
SHINGLES,  MOULDING,  ETC. 

Anything  in  Our    Line    Made    to    Order 
Office,  Yard  and  Shop 

Cor.  Brevard  and  Third  Streets 
Phone  263        CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


.1.  L.  MEDLIN,  President  E.  D.  WYNN,  General  Manager 

GAINESVILLE  PLANING  and  COFFIN  CO. 

Gainesville.   Florida 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FLOORING,  CEILING,  SIDING,  FINISH,  MOULDING 

Daily   Capacity   25,000   Feet 

W.  D.  FRISBIE  &   CO. 

General  Building 
Contractors 


Room  4,   Petteway  Building 


TAMPA 


Phone  2427 


FLORIDA 


BYNUM  &   SNIPER 

Manufacturers  of  Rough  and  Dressed 

PINE  and  OAK  LUMBER 

CROSS-TIES  A  SPECIALTY 
OSGOOD  ::  NORTH  CAROLINA 


ATLANTIC    LOG    &    EXPORT    CO. 

BUYERS  OF 


LOGS 


SAVANNAH 

435 


GEORGIA 


Lumber,   Brick,  Contractors,  Architects,  Building  Material 


F.  GRAHAM  WILLIAMS  A  n  y  k  i  n  d 

Bell  Phone,  Ivy  1733  BRICK 

Candler  BuildinU  ATLANTA.    GEORGIA     A  X  Y      PRICE 


J.  R.  ROBINSON,  President        T.  E.  PHILLIPPS,  Vice-President 
R.  W.  GILES,  General  Manager 

ROBINSON    &   PHILLIPPS 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS   IX 

Rough  and  Dressed 
Lumber 

LATH,  SHINGLES,  MOULDINGS  AND  MILL  WORK 
LIME  AXD  BRICK 

Phone  890  P.   O.  Box  485 

Office  and  Yards:  North  Willow  and  Grand  Central  Aves. 

TAMPA,    FLORIDA 


T.  W.   RAMSEY 

Rough  and  Dressed  Pine  and  Cyprus  Lumber 

SHINGLES,  LATHS  AND  BUILDING  MATERIAL 


Yards  and  Novelty  Works:  Sixth  Avenue,  17th  and  18th  Streets 
Telephone   826  TAMPA,    FLORIDA 


Jno.  W.  Shiver 

Building  Material 

Rough   and    Dressed 
Lumber 

Manufacturer  of  Sash 
Doors,  Blinds,  Col- 
umns, Brackets,  Spin- 
dles and  all  kinds  of 
Mill  Work. 

Dealer  in  Paints,  Oils, 
Varnishes,  Brick, 
Lime,  Cement,  Plaster, 
Hair,  Builders'  Hard- 
ware, Cabinet  Man- 
tles, Grates  and  Tiling. 

Telephone  Connection. 

Planing  Mill  and  Ware- 
house: S.  A.  L.  Ry. 
and  Church  Street. 

Americus  ::  Georgia 


C.  W.  JOHNS 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

YELLOW  PINE   AND   HARDWOOD 

Lumber 


HURTSBORO 


ALABAMA 


E.  L.  PROPST,  President  and  Treasurer 


J.   Y.   PROPST,   Vice-President 


T.   L.   TALBERT.   Secretary 


PROPST    CONTRACTING    COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

General  Contractors 

RAILROADS,  STREETS,  COUNTY  ROADS,  CONSTRUCTION  OF  ALL  KINDS 

SOLICITED 


Contractors  for  S.  A.  L.  Ry,  Yards  at  Monroe 
Valuable  Railroad  Sites  for  Manufacturing  Purposes 


Charlotte,  North  Carolina 


436 


Lumber,   Brick,  Contractors,  Architects,   Building  Material 


JAY  &  CO. 

209   ZACK  STREET 

Phone    1010 

TAMPA,   FLORIDA 

Builders'  Specialties 


I.   D 


NORTHWESTERN    TERRA  COTTA 
P.   DAMP   PROOFING    PRODUCTS 


KAWXEER  STORE  FRONTS 
CLINTON    ART   GLASS 


VENETIAN  BLINDS 


CORK   FLOORING   AND   RUBBER  TILING 


ELECTRIC  SIGNS 


AMERICAN  LUXFER  PRISMS 


GIBSON   GAS  AND  ELECTRIC  FIXTURES 


FIREPROOF   WINDOWS   AND  DOORS 


COVERT  FIREPLACE  THROATS 


ANDREWS  OPERA  CHAIRS,  BANK  AND  OFFICE 
FURNITURE 


METAL  COLUMNS  AND   LOCK  JOINT  WOOD 
COLUMNS 


IRON,  WIRE,   BRASS  AND  BRONZE  WORK 


ROOFING  TILE.  FLOOR  TILE  AND   NATCO 
HOLLOW  TILE   BLOCKS 


SCHOEDINGER  LOCK    JOINT    METAL  CEILING 


PLASTIC   RELIEF  AND  COMPO 


METAL  AND  WOOD  FRAME   DOOR  AND 
WINDOW  SCREENS 


I.  W.  PHILLIPS 


R.  W.  TRICE 


I.W.  Phillips  &  Co. 

BUILDING 
MATERIAL 


Brick,  Lime,  Cement, 

Plaster,  Crate  Material 

and  Fruit  Wrapping  Paper 

Prompt  shipments  a  specialty 

Tampa,        ...        Fla. 


Boykin 

Contracting  Co. 

—WE  BUILT  THE— 

Burbridge  Hotel 

Winded  Hotel 

Covington  Building 

Hutchinson  Shoe  Co.  Building 

S.  B.  Hubbard  &  Co.  Buildings 

Bisbee  Building 

Remodelled  Barnett  National 
Bank 

and  many  of  Jacksonville's  finest 
residences 

L.  M.  BOYKIN,  President 

Jacksonville,  Florida 


V.  EARL  MARK  WLEEROY  SHEFTALL 
ARCHITECTS 

Jacksonville,  Florida 
Suite  210                          Clark  Building 

437 


Lumber,  Brick,  Contractors,  Architects,  Building  Material 


c. 

F.  H. 

Dwell  &   Co. 

,  Inc. 

LUMBER- 

-BRICK- 

SLATE 

Lath 

Long  and  Short  Leaf 

Rough  and  Dressed  Shingles 

Flint  Arrow 

Slate 

Ha 

rdwood  Flooring 

Reference: 

American  National  Bank 

Wilmington,  N.  C 

WILMINGTON,    N 

.  c. 

fiiillli 


Queen   City  Granite  and 
Marble    Works 

Cut    Stone    for    Buildings 

In      Granite Marble and      Limestone 

CHARLOTTE,    N.    C. 


"  IF  IT'S  A  BRICK,  I  HAVE  IT  " 


A.    C.    CONYERS 


BRICK 


Representing  the  following  Brick  Manufacturers  in  the  State  of  Florida 


FISKE  &  CO. 

B.  MIFFLIN  HOOD  BRICK  CO. 

GEORGIA-CAROLINA  BRICK  CO. 

and  several 


GEORGIA  RED  BRICK  CO. 
HALL  BRICK  CO. 
BICKERSTAFF  BRICK  CO. 


oth 


ers 


418    Duval    Building 
JACKSONVILLE        -        -        -        FLORIDA 


438 


Lumber,  Brick,  Roofing  Contractors,  Building  Material 


JOHN  H.  MILLER,  Scc-Treas 


H.  L.  BETHEL,  Manager 


TAMPA  ROOFING  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS  AND  GALVANIZED  SHINGLES 

Dealers  in 
Till,  Tile,  Slate  and  Gravel  Roofing,  Embossed  Steel  Ceiling 

Shopwork  and  Jobbing  a  Specialty,  also  Healing  and  Ventilating 


1002  Tampa  St.,  cor.  Tyler 

PHONE  160 


TAMPA,  FLA. 


Guignard    Brick    Works 

COLUMBIA,    SO.    CAROLINA 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


BUILDING  BRICK 


GEORGE   0.    BERRY 


HIGH  GRADE 

Building:  and 
Press  Brick 


Special  Shapes  Made  to  Order     COLUMBUS,      GEORGIA 


R.  L.  GOODE 
General  Contractor  &  Builder 

CHARLOTTE,   NORTH   CAROLINA 


CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED  Telephone  No.  22 


DAVID  LOCKHART,  Proprietor       R.  H.  LOCKHART.  Manage 


Orlando  Novelty  Works  and  Lumber  Yard      ::      °ruowJSS° 

^3Ch     Rnnrc     Dlinrlc    Rough  and   Dressed   Lumber,  Pickets,  Shingles*  Laths,  Mouldings,   Mantels,  Turning  and  Scroll  Work,  Stair  Rails, 
OdSH,   UUUId,  DllllUi,  Newen  Posts,   Balusters,  Office,  Store  and    Church  Furniture,  Store  Fronts  to  Order,    Stair  Building    a    Specialty 

439 


Crushed  Granite.   Broken   Granite  and  Building   Material 


* 

1 f 

S9^k5                    

Hjm^B,— _i.__^B»* .  • 

■&£     <     -,  „_        T   •- 

^Ljgfte- ---"• 

.„v.;iZr^^^f^8^HBj 

-  i  j.i  . 

Weston    &   Brooker    Quarry 

Company 

Offices,  1303  and   1304   Palmetto  Building 

COLUMBIA,  S.  C. 
QUARRIES:      CAYCE,    S.    C. 


CRUSHED    AND 
BROKEN   GRANITE 


TELEPHONES: 
Office,   683;     Quarry,    1710 


Capacity  of   Crushing   Plant 
1000  Tons    Daily 


44O 


Granite 


- 

Broad  River  Granite  Corporation 

SOLE   PRODUCERS   OF 

TRADE   MARK 

DARK     "QGLESBY"    LIGHT 

REGISTERED  IN  U.   S.    PATENT  OFFICE 

Blue  Granite 

IN  THE  ROUGH 

Particular  attention  is  called  to  the  fact  that  this  is  a  "STANDARD 
MONUMENTAL"  granite  and  we  are  the  only  quarries  in  the  United 
States  who  can  furnish  it  to  the  trade. 

Our  facilities  are  adequate  for  handling  large  sizes,  i.  c,  to  the  limit  of 
railroad  transportation. 

Gold  Medal  Awarded  at                               Quarries 

St.  Louis  World's  Fair                     Elbert  County ,  Ga. 

ATLANTA        ....        GEORGIA 

441 


General  Contractor   and   Builder 


E.   W.   PARKER 

General  Contractor  and  Builder 


BRICK  BUILDINGS,  CONCRETE   FOUNDATIONS   AND   HEAVY  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY.     RAILROAD  STATIONS,  RAILROAD  BRIDGES, 

DOCKS,  WAREHOUSES,  REINFORCED   CONCRETE, 

STEEL  STRUCTURES,  ETC. 


CURRY    BUILDING 


TAMPA,   FLORIDA 


1 A    ^iJWjr^ 

IT  JB I 

* «m 5 w*     jd. Mm  ■■■"■*-■  ■- 

gf  i   i   b.  II  la    i'h       lit 

iKipepiiif 

^■^^^^^^^^^i 

■   i  I 

>    1 

IM      1 

442 


General  Contractors 


W.  T.  HADLOW  &  CO. 

GENERAL  CONTRACTORS 

510  WEST  BUILDING 

JACKSONVILLE,   FLORIDA 


Seaboard  Air  Line  No.  1  Warehouse  -  -  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Seaboard  Air  Line  Forwarding  Warehouse     -  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Seaboard  Air  Line  Receiving  Warehouse    -----  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Seaboard  Air  Line  Shops        -------  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Seaboard  Air  Line  3  Maxwell  Docks  -----  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

M.  &  M.  T.  Co.  Docks  -------  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Eppinger  &  Russell  Docks  -------  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Eppinger  &  Russell  Creosoting  Plant     -----  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Municipal  Power  Station  _-__.__  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

St.  Luke's  Hospital  Buildings         ------  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Bisbee  Building  ---------  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Clarendon  Hotel  --------  Seabreeze,  Fla. 

State  Schools     ----------  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

State  Schools         ---------  Gainesville,  Fla. 

State  Schools     ----------  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Post  Office    ----------  Greenwood,  S.  C. 

Southern  Bell  Telephone  Building      ------  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Southern  Bank  &  Trust  Co.'s  Building  -  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

First  National  Bank  ---------  Hattiesburg,  Miss. 

State  Bank   ----------  Dawson,  Ga. 

Citizens  Bank  -_-----._  Albany,  Ga. 

Exchange  Bank     --------  Albany,  Ga. 

Court  House     -------  --  Albany,  Ga. 

Carnegie  Library  ------  -  Albany,  Ga. 

Carnegie  Library       ---------  Columbus,  Ga. 

Seaboard  Air  Line  Freight  Station       -  -  Cordele,  Ga. 

First  National  Bank  --------  Florala,  Ala. 


443 


Lumber,  Drain  Tile,  Stone,  Contractors,  Building  Material 


C.  W.  REQUARTH 
President 

J.  W.  HAAS 
Vice-President 


C  .     M .    SCOTT 
Secretary 

.1.  A    UMBERGER 
Mgr.  and  Treas. 


Charlotte  Quarry 
Company 


INCORPORATED 


CHARLOTTE,    N.    C. 


Drain  Tile,  Curbing,  Re- 
Enforced  Poles  and  Piles 
Columns,  Sills,  Lintels, 
Ornamental  Stone,  &c. :: 


OFFICE:    No.   5   EAST    PARK    AVENUE 
PHONE  No.  453 


R.  C.  McMANUS  C.  W.  SHUMAN 

President  Vice-President 

S.   L.   McMANUS 
Sec.-Treas.  and  Gen.  Mgr. 

Piedmont 

Lumber  Manufacturing 

Company  (Inc.) 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

All  Kinds  of  Building 
Material,  Both  Interior 
and  Exterior     ::     ::     :: 


Office,  Yard  and  Shop 
CORNER  COLLEGE  and  STONEWALL  STS. 

PHONE   No.  230 


J.  E.  BATES 


J.  L.  HUDNALL 


BATES  &  HUDNALL 

Contractors  and  Builders 

ROOM  2,  GOULD   BUILDING 

Phone  1819  TAMPA,     FLA. 


Correspondence  Solicited 


Estimates  Furnished  on  Application 


REFERENCES 

AMERICAN    NATIONAL   BANK  JETTON   LUMBER  CO. 


KNIGHT  &    WALL  CO. 


444 


Lumber,   Brick,   Lime,  Cement,   Contractors,   Building   Material 


A.  ('.  Davis,  Pros.        ('.  (;.  Hume,  Scry.         Leon  II-  Hattcmcr,  Treats. 

Montgomery  Lime  &  Cement  Co. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

BUILDING  MATERIAL 

Lime,    Cement,    Plaster,    Brick,    Roofing, 
Metal  Lath,  Shingles,  Wall   Board,   Paint 

234-236  Commerce  St.        -         Montgomery,  Ala. 


H.  s.  in  intii  ■:, 

.1.  H.   BARLOW, 
J.    It.    BAKI.OW. 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 


THE 

HEBBLE-BARLOW 

CO.,  Inc. 

Successors   to  J.   H.   Hebble  &  Son 

ESTABLISHED  1S90 


Lumber  Manufacturers 

and 

Coal  Dealers 


Manufacturers 

Oak  and  Hickory 
Wagon  and  Carriage  Rims 

PIEDMONT 


ALA. 


WHEN  YOU  BUILD  USE  BRICK 


CAMPVILLE 

BRICK  COMPANY 

J.  A.  MAULTSBY 


Face,  Building 
and  Fire  Brick 


Brick  shipped   to    any    point   in   the  State  of    Florida 

Correspondence  Solicited 
Write  for  Prices 

CAMPVILLE,  FLORIDA 


Union  Passenger  Depot,  Maxton,  X.  C,  built  by  C.  V.  York 


C.  V.  YORK 

General  Contractor 

OFFICE:  TUCKER  BUILDING 

RALEIGH    -    NORTH  CAROLINA 


Have  constructed  following  additional  depots:  Abbeville, 
Monroe,  Greenwood,  Statham. 


445 


Brick,  Lime,  Cement,  Pipe,  Etc. 


W.  R.  FULLER 

TAMPA,    FLORIDA 


BUILDING  MATERIAL 

Atlas  Portland  Cement,  Blue  Seal  Rock  Wall 
Plaster,  Cherokee  Hard  Wall  Cement  Plaster. 

Fire    Brick,    Fire    Clay,    Plaster    Paris    Lime, 

Waterproofing,    Lath,   Orange  Wraps.  Cement 

Coated  Nails. 

RESIDENT  AGENT  FOR  E.  N.  JELKS, 

OF 

MACON,  GEORGIA 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

SELECT   STRETCHERS,    FACE   BRICK,    COMMON   BRICK, 

VITRIFIED    SEWER   PIPE    AND    ALL    KINDS    OF 

BUILDING  BRICK 

COMPLETE   STOCK   CARRIED   IN   YARDS    AT    TAMPA 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


446 


Brick 


Charlotte  Brick  Company 

S.  S.  McNINCH,  President  and  Treasurer 

Charlotte               ::               North  Carolina 

Fire  Brick,  Front  Brick,  Enamel  Brick 
Architectural  Terra-Cotta 

Common   Building   Brick,  100,000   per  Day 

CHAS.  T.  FRIEND 


TELEPHONE  294 


JOS.  GATTMAN 


FRIEND  &  GATTMAN 


Contractors  in 

BRICK     WORK, 

PLASTERING 

CONCRETE 

and 

CEMENT    WORK 


Office:  Rooms  201  and  203  Curry  Building 

FRANKLIN  STREET  -  -  TAMPA,  FLA. 


44; 


General  Contractors 


1 — Harrington   Hall  Hotel,  Ocala,  Fi 
3 — Tifton,  Ga.,  Court  House. 


4 — Hernando  County  Court  House 
Brooksyille,  Fla. 


2 — Ocala   National  Bank,  Ocala,  Fla. 

5 — U.  S.  Post  Office,  Troy,  Ala 


The  above  buildings  are  a  few  of  our  recently  completed  contracts. 


J.  F.  JENKINS 


G.  K.  WILLIAMS 


E.  M.  WILLIAMS 


J.  F.  JENKINS  &  CO 

HOME    OFFICE 

OCALA,    FLORIDA 


General  Building  Contractors 


The  Very  Best  of  Everything 
in    Building    Construction 


44s 


Brick,   Mantels,  Etc. 


SHALE 
FACE  BRICK 

Impervious  and  Artistic 


SHIPPED 

THROUGHOUT 

THE  SOUTH 


ASK    FOR    SAMPLES 
ALSO     FLOOR    TILE 

B.  Mifflin  Hood  Brick  Co. 

ATLANTA,   GA. 


Chapman  &  Clark 

Crushed  Stone 
River  Sand 

Brick 

Cement  and 

General  Drayage 

PHONES  450-2267 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


Tampa 
Mantel  &  Tile  Co, 

P.  B.  STUART,  Manager 

406  Zack  Street 

TAMPA,  FLA. 


MANTELS 

Plain  Oak,  Quartered  Oak,  White 

Enamel,  Mahogany  and  All 

Kinds  of  Finishes. 


Grates,  Andirons   and  Everything 
Pertaining  to  this  Line. 


Contractors  for  All  Kinds  of 
FLOOR  AND  WALL  TILING 


Faience  Tile   Mantels  a  Specialty 
Phone  972. 


449 


General  Contractors 


BURWELL  &  HILLYER 

Consulting  Engineers  and  Contractors 


HEAVY  CONCRETE  WORK 
GRADING 
PILE  DRIVING 
DOCKS 
BRIDGES 
TRESTLES 
ELEVATORS 
WAREHOUSES 
HEAVY  TIMBER 
CONSTRUCTION 


SEABOARD  JOBS  COMPLETED  DURING  FOUR  YEARS 

Cotton  sheds  and  docks, 

Hutchinson 

s  Island,  Savannah,  Georgia  (Seven 

acres  in 

area). 

Seddon  Island  Terminals 

- 

Tampa,  Florida 

Hogan  Street  Terminals 

- 

Jacksonville,  Florida 

Phosphate  Elevator 

- 

Fernandina,  Florida 

Maxwell  Docks 

- 

Jacksonville,  Florida 

Over     - 

- 

15,000  piles  driven 

Over     - 

- 

-    1 5,000,000  feet  lumber  worked 

Over     - 

- 

6,000  cubic  yards  concrete 

Over     - 

- 

3,000,000  Brick 

Over     - 

- 

15  Acres  Roofing 

Over     - 

- 

300,000  cubic  yards  earth 

50  miles 

of  track 

Blum  Building 

• 
•  • 

Jacksonville,  Florida 

450 


General  Contractors 


Edwards  Construction  Co. 

TAMPA FLORIDA 


General  Contractors 

Bridge  and  Dock  Building 

Reinforced  Concrete 

Stevedoring 


HEAVY    CONSTRUCTION    WORK    A    SPECIALTY 

H.  C.  EDWARDS  B.    MICKLER 

GENERAL  MANAGER  ASSISTANT  MANAGER 


451 


Lumber,  Paint,   Marble,  Building  Material 


SMITH  ROOFING  CO. 

WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

Manufacturers  of  and  Contractors  for 

Galvanized    Iron    and   Copper  Cornices 


Heating  and  Ventilating 


Skylights,   Ridge   Roll   Finials   and   all    Descriptions 

of  Sheet  Metal  Work,  Roofing  of 

every   Description 


C.  MARTIN,  President  FRANK  MEIER,  Manager 

Meier's  Marble  &  Granite  Works 

310  North  Front  Street 

WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

DESIGNERS  AND  BUILDERS  OF 

GRANITE   and  MARBLE 

Mausoleums,   Monuments  and  Headstones 
Mantels,   Grates  and  Tiles 


ALL  CLASS  OF  STONE  FOR  BUILDINGS 


Jenkins  Paint  and  Oil  Co. 

BETTER  PAINT 

NORFOLK              ::              ::               VIRGINIA 

ENTERPRISE  LUMBER  &  BOX  COMPANY 

J.    P.   WILSON,    Manager 


LUMBER,  LATHS  and  SHINGLES         LATTICE        SPLINES 
Ready   Cut  Houses  a  Specialty 


1548   Enterprise  Street 


PHONE  601 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


4.S-1 


Lumber,   Hardware,   Marble,  Architects,   Building   Material 


STATHAM 
MILLING 

and 
LUMBER 

CO. 
Statham,  Ga. 


W.  W.  Downing 

C.  R.  Sparrow 


Manufacturers  and 
Dealers  in 

BUILDING 
MATERIAL 

Lumber,  Ceiling, 

Siding,  Moulding, 

Sash,  Doors,  Blinds, 

Brick,  Cement,  etc. 


Enterprise 
Novelty 
Works 

C.  R.  Sparrow,  Mgr. 
TAMPA,  FLA. 

Manufacturers  of 

Screens,    Window 

and  Door  Frames, 

Novelty  and  Cabinet 

Work,  Mouldings 

and  all  kinds  of 

Interior  Finish 

Material 

Mill  and  Yard 

1617  FULLER  ST. 

Phone  2191-M 


HIGHLAND 

PARK 

MARBLE 

CO. 

MONTGOMERY, 
ALA. 


Dealers  in 

Monuments, 

Markers  and  Head 

Stones,      Marble, 

Granite  and  Building 

Stone  of  all  kinds 


3  Hampton  St. 

Near  Highland  Park 
Depot 


HARDWARE 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 
THE  BEST  OUR  MONEY 
AND  YOUR   MONEY  CAN 

=    BUY    = 

Lorick  &  Lowrance,  Inc. 

Columbia,   S.  C. 

DENMARK  MARBLE  WORKS, Denmark^ 


Manufacturers 
ol 

GEORGIA, 

ITALIAN 

and 

VERMONT 

MARBLE 


HIGH 
GRADE 
MONU- 
MENTAL 
WORK  A 
SPECIALTY 


W.  B.  BEACH,  President  A.  H.  BICKERSTAFF,  Vice-Pres. 

William  Beach  Hardware  Co. 

Columbus,  Georgia 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Hardware 


Builders'  and  Mill  Supplies,  Sporting   Goods,  Farm 
Implements,  Tools,  Cutlery,  Paints,  Brushes 


W.  B.  Beach 
W.  T.  McKee 


DIRECTORS 
A.  H.  Bickerstaff 
F.  J.  Bickerstaff 


O.  C.  Bullock 
G.  X.  Murrah 


J.    F.    LEITNER 

Architect 


Wilmington, 


North  Carolina 


PUBLIC   BUILDINGS 

Box  300  Telephone  2647 

Van  Ness  Tile  Company 

Savannah,  Ga. 


206  Broughton  Street,   East 


FLOOR  AND  WALL  TILE 

Terrazzo,  Mosaic  and  Interior  Marble 

The  Gulf  City  Painting  and 
Decorating  Company 

I.   B.   MILLER,   Manager 

112  Fortune  St.  Tampa,  Florida 


Wall  Paper,  Wholesale  and  Retail,  Paints,  Oils 
and  Varnishes 


Orders  Shipped  the  day  received.     We  have 
what  you  want 


PHONE  641 


Edward  LovelPs  Sons 

Savannah,  Georgia 


Office  and  Store:    14,  16  and  18  State  St.,  West 


HARDWARE,   TINWARE 

IRON  AND  NAILS 


453 


Building  Contractor 


I.  F.  JONES 


Known  all  over  the  State  of 
Florida  in  the  erection  of  pub- 
lic buildings,  such  as  court- 
houses, schoolhouses,  hotels, 
etc.  The  six  schoolhouses  in 
Manatee  county  are  my  work. 
Besides,  I  have  handled  some 
of  the  "Big  Building  Jobs"  in 
nearly  all  of  the  South  Florida 
counties. 

CJ For  any  building  you  contem- 
plate, whether  Stone,  Brick, 
Concrete,  Steel  Reinforced,  or 
Frame,  get  my  estimates. 

"  When  Jones  builds  it,  it's  built  right." 


I.  F.  JONES 


Building  Contractor  Bradentown,  Fla. 


454 


Hardware,  Blower   Systems,   Plumbing,   Roofing,   Etc. 


Ford  Roofing  Company 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Galvanized    Iron    Work, 
Cornice,  Finials 

Metal  Sky  Lights,  Stove  Pipe,  &c. 
CONTRACTORS  OF 

Tin,   Tile   and   Slate   Roofing 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  Co. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Atlantic  Blower  Systems 

For  the  Satisfactory  Removing  of  Dust, 
Shavings,  Ashes  and  other  refuse  that 
can  be  removed  by  a  blower. 

Get   our   prices   on   Stacks,   Tanks    and    Ventilators 
Office  and  Works,  Eighth  and  Brunswick 

phone  952     WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


HENRY  D.  WEED 


J.  D.  WEED  &  CO. 


WILLIAM  D.  KRENSON 


HARDWARE,  IRON 

TIN   PLATE,    IRON  PIPING,  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STEAM  FITTINGS 

Galvanized  Roofing  and  Felt  Roofing 

Fairbanks'  Scales  Naval  Store  Supplies  Wagon  Material  Howe  s  Scales 

General  Agents:     Colt's  Patent  Fire  Arms,  Black  Diamond  Files,  Disston  Files 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


H.  R.  SHERIDAN 

SUCCESSOR  TO 

GEO.  W.  SHERIDAN 

1307     Broad    Street 
COLUMBUS,  GA. 

Practical  Tin  and  Coppersmith 

Roofing,    Guttering,     Including 

Paints  and  All  Kinds 

Job  Work  in  Sheet  Metals  Done  to  Order 

PHONE  1571 


C.  W.  COPPALA 


Coppala  Plumbing  Co. 

SANITARY  ENGINEERS 

Practical    Plumbing    and    Gas    Fitting 
OFFICE  AND  STORE  ROOM 

No.  9  West  4th   Street 

phone  1907      CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


^^^/ 

j^iSftj 

WfT' 

^i^Wd! 

L.  A.  NETTLES^. 

Lake  City,  Fla. 

PLUMBING, TINNING 
and   STEAM  FITTING 

All  Orders  Promptly 

Handled    and    Work 

Guaranteed 


455 


Metal,   Iron  and  Wire  Works,  Plumbing,   Roofing,  Etc. 


A.  SZABO,  Manager  and  Treasurer 

Eajjle  Roofing  and 
Art  Metal  Works 

Incorporated 
CAPITAL,  S30.000.00 

MANUFACTURERS 
AND  JOBBERS 


Cornice  and  Skylights,  Tile,  Tin  and  Slate 
Roofing,  Guttering  and  Piping,  Embossed  Steel 
Ceiling.  Shop  Work  and  Jobbing  a  Specialty, 
also  Heating  and  Ventilating. 


No.  203  Cass  Street 
TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


PHONE   285 


P.  O.  BOX  670 


Savannah  Iron  and 
Wire      Works 

BUILDERS'  IRON 

WIRE  AND   BRASS  WORK 

Iron  Stairs,  Fire  Escapes,  Porch  Railings,  Elevator  Enclosures, 
Marquise,  Iron  and  Wire  Window  Guards,  Office  and  Desk  Railings, 
Iron  Anchors,  Steel  Lintels  and  Beams. 

ESTIMATES  CHEERFULLY  GIVEN 


547-549  East 
Liberty    Street 


SAVANNAH,  GA. 

PHONE    632 


FRANK  HAHNE 


Tin  &  Sheet  Iron  Worker 


Steel  Ceilings,    Cornices,    Skylights,    Slating, 
Roofs  Painted  and  Repaired,  Hot  Air  Furnaces 


108  State  St.,  E. 


GA.  PHONE  2895 


SAVANNAH,  GA. 


BELL  PHONE  908 


ELECTRIC  CONSTRUCTION,  MOTOR  AND  GENERATOR  REPAIRS 
SANITARY    ENGINEERING,    HEATING 

PLUMBING  SUPPLIES,  IRRIGATION  PLANTS 


301  Franklin  Street 


TAMPA,  FLA. 


PHONE  314 


D.  W.  SHEA 

CONSULTING   ENGINEER 


1 


i 


?f«^S*><«S«»©$$^SS®$^&! 


•v/////wv//^v////Av//v;v/V//y^^^^ 


456 


Lumber,  Plumbers,  Electrical  Contractors,  Etc. 


L.  J.  Tucker  W.Lnatra  J    \  ."   n«nder*m  J  .fm  llroWon 

OCILLA  PLANING   MILL  CO.  -  OC I  LLA,  Q  EORO I A 

Sueeeaaor*  to  TUCKER  LENN ON  CO., 
SUnuf«olur*rM  of  Yellow  Hue  Flooring,  (.'olline.  SMIdr  nml  Plnlib,     KHn  1'He.l  and  Riindled. 

Union  Manufacturing  Co. 

GREENVILLE,  FLORIDA 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

YELLOW  PINE  DRESSED  LUMBER 
TAMPA  ELECTRICAL  SUPPLY  CO. 

(INCORPORATED) 

CONTRACTORS 
"EVERYTHING  ELECTRICAL" 


FIXTURES  OF  QUALITY 

CABLE  ADDRESS   "TESCO"  PHONE   1420 

201  Cass  Street      -      -      TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


J.  B.  GEBBIE 


"StanDartT 

SANITARY  PLUMBING.  HOUSE  DRAINAGE. 
GAS  FITTING.  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER 
FITTING.    IRON    AND    TILE    SEWERAGE. 

Courteous  and  Prompt  Attention  to  All  Orders 

TELEPHONE  361 

1525   Franklin  Street,  Tampa,   Florida 


ROY  A.  PARKER 

BRADENTOWN,  FLORIDA 

Electrical  Contractor 


IF  ELECTRICAL 
WE  HAVE  IT 


FIXTURES  AND  SUPPLIES,  FANS, 
MOTORS  AND  IRONS 

ELECTRICAL  HEATING  APPARATUS 


PHONE   187 


RESIDENCE  PHONE  36 


R.  T.  JOUGHIN 


N.  T.  GAGNON 


TELEPHONE  709 


R.  T.  JOUGHIN  &  CO. 

OFFICE  AND  SHOW  ROOMS 

1502  Franklin  St.,  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


PLUMBING,  STEAM  AND  GAS 
FITTING  AND  SUPPLIES 


457 


Architects,  Electrical  Contractors,  Plumbing,  Etc. 


R.  W.  HODGES 

Electrical  Contractor 

WORK  GUARANTEED  WIRING  A  SPECIALTY 

ALL  KINDS  OF  ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES 
218  MARKET  STREET,  Phone  194  WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


W.  Ericson  Bleo 


Ei.mon  A.  Miller 


Bleo  and  Miller 

Consulting  Engineers 
Structural  and  Electrical 

Heard  National  Bank 
Jacksonville,  Florida 


J.  L.  Brown 


Electrical  Contractor 

Dealer  in  Supplies 
First  Class  Material  and  Workmanship 


OFFICE  PHONE  282 

1203  Franklin  St., 


RESIDENCE  1857-L 

Tampa,  Florida 


Burett  H.  Stephens 

ARCHITECT 
and 

CONSULTING 
ENGINEER 


WILMINGTON, 


N.  C. 


C   A.   JAMIN 


T.  J.  JERKINS 


JAMIN  &  JERKINS 

SUCCESSORS  TO   C.  J.  GODSEY 

Plumbing,  Tinning,    Gas    Fitting,  Steam    and    Hot 

Water  Heating 

Phone  13 

ST.  PETERSBURG,  FLA. 


263  CENTRAL  AVENUE 


458 


Electrical  Contractors,  Supplies,  Agricultural  and  Saw   Mill   Machinery 


EVERYTHING   ELECTRICAL 

Pierce  Brothers 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES 
AND  REPAIRING 

CALL,  THONE  OR  WRITE  US 

PHONE  444 

303  Franklin  Street     -     TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


Malsby  Company 


MANUFACTURERS    OF  AND   DEALERS   IN 

Agricultural  and  Saw  Mill 
Machinery 


438-40  Marietta  St.,  ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 


HYMAN 

SUPPLY  COMPANY 

■ 

'  EVERYTHING  FOR  THE  MILL" 

MACHINERY 

Mill, 

Railroad  and  Mining  Supplies 

WILMINGTON,  N. 

C.                                                      NEW  BERN,  N.  C. 

PHONE  91 

PHONE  62 

P.  F.  LYONS 

Successor  to  JESSE  H.  DUNNE 


ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

WIRING  AND  FIXTURES  ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES 

BELLS  AND  TELEPHONES 


301  FRANKLIN  STREET.  P.  0.  BOX  135 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

DAY  PHONE  336 


459 


Agricultural  and   Mill   Machinery,   Supplies,   Hardware  and  General  Merchandise 


PHONES,  NORFOLK  157  and  6176 

W.  M.  WHALEY 
&  CO.,  Inc. 


Machinery, 
Railroad,  Mill 
and  Steamship 
Supplies 


AGENTS  FOR 

NEW    JERSEY    CAR    SPRIXG    AND 

RUBBER  CO. 

GLADIATOR  BELTS 

"AMERICAN"    STEEL    PULLEYS 

S.    R.    SIKES'    LEATHER    BELTS 

CONSUMERS  AMMONIA 

AMERICAN    STEAM     PUMP    CO. 
"MARSH"    STEAM    PUMP 

"CHICAGO"    EMERY    WHEELS 

SIMONDS  SAWS  AND  KNIVES  AND 
FILES 

READING     IRON    CO.,    WROUGHT 
IRON    PIPE 

KEASBY    &    MATTISON    ASBESTOS 

MATERIAL 

"CONGO"     AND     "MULE    HIDE" 
RUBBER  ROOFINGS 

TRENTON    IRON    CO.    "  TICO 
SPECIAL"    WIRE    ROPE 

YALE    &    TOWNE    EOISTS    AND 

CRANES 


74  Commercial  Place, 

NORFOLK,         -         -         VA. 


18S8 


1913 


25  YEARS  AT  IT 


In  the  past  25  years  we  have 
built  and  equipped  one  of  the 
largest  retail  mercantile  estab- 
lishments in  the  State.  We  are 
known  as  the  Big  3  in  1  Depart- 
ment Store.  Our  Main  Building 
consists  of  16,200  feet  of  Floor 
Space,  10  Warehouse  Rooms  of 
1 1 ,000  feet.  We  sell  everything. 
We  cater  to  the  wants  of  the 
people.  We  pay  the  highest  price 
for  cotton  and  all  country  produce. 
We  work  for  the  best  interest  of 
our  customer.  We  handle  the  best 
that  money  can  buy.  We  divide 
our  profits  with  our  customers. 
We  guarantee  satisfaction  (for 
J.  W.  Carter  sells  it  cheaper). 


J.    W.    CARTER 

MAXTON,        -         -        N.  C. 


460 


Iron,  Steel,  Installation  of  Machinery  and  Water  Power 


'  I**** 

Southern  Iron  & 
Equipment     Co. 

Offices:   Grant    Building 

STEEL  RAILS, 
LOCOMOTIVES,  CARS 

ATLANTA     -    -     GEORGIA 

T.  L.  TALBERT 

STRUCTURAL  STEEL  AND  ORNAMENTAL  IRON  WORK 

Estimates  Furnished  for  Mill  Shipments  on  all  Classes  of  Steel 

All  Kinds  of  Wire  Work 

Elevator  Enclosures,  Steel  Rolling  Shutters,  Metal  Sash  and  all  kinds  of  Fireproofing 

Telephone  576  CHARLOTTE.     N.     C. 


Denmark  Machine  Works  Co. 

DENMARK     -    -    -     SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Founders  and  Machinists 

Dealers  in  Machinery  and  Supplies 

Repair  and  Install  Machinery 
anywhere  in  the  South 


So.e    Manufacturers    of   the 

AEROCYCLE  or 
MERRY-  GO  -  ROUND 

(WRITE  FOR  INFORMATION) 


LOW    RATES 


FOR 


ELECTRIC  POWER 
at    ALBANY,    GA. 


Builders  of  industrial  plants  at 
Albany,  Ga.,  can  rest  assured 
that  they  can  secure  cheap 
electric  power. 

Albany  Power  &  Mfg.  Co. 

ALBANY       ....       GEORGIA 


461 


Machine  Shops  and   Foundries,  Woodworking  Machinery 


W.  E.  McElroy,  President 


J.  C.  Crowell,  1st  V.-Pres.,  Treas.  and  Gen.  M;r. 


Jno.  R.  Pharr,  2nd  V.-Pres.  and  Sec 


THE  PARK  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

General  Machinists  and  Founders  in  Iron,  Bras?  and  Bronze.     Manufacturers  of 
Hydraulic,    Electric,    Belt    Power    and    Hand    Passenger    and    Freight    Elevators 
Variable  Stroke,  Belt  Power,  Boiler  Feed  Pumps  and  Heaters 


Triplex  Pumps 
Duplex  Pumps 
Condensation 

Pumps 
Deep    Well 

Pumps 
Warp  Dyeing 

Machines 
Warp  Sizing 

Machines 
Warp    Beam 

Trucks 
Dve  Mixing 

Pots 
Lap  Trucks 
Lap  Sticks 
Lap  Conveyors 
Belt  Clamps 
Doffing  Box 

Wheels 
Drawing-in 

Frames 
Band  Machines 
Burlap  Pickers 
BaggingRollers 
Standard  Auto- 
matic    Fire 

DoorFixtures 
Crabs  in  Iron  & 

Wood  Frames 
Structural  Iron 

&  Steel  Work 
Iron  Stairways 
Wire  &  Manilla 

Rope 


Window  Frame  Machinery — Our  Specialty 

Dadoing  Window  and  Door 
Jambs  is  no  longer  a  Saw-table 
job.  The  "Phillips"  Dado 
Machine  No.  2,  shown  in  this 
cut,  has  a  capacity  for  over  600 
jambs  per  hour,  both  c  n  d  s 
dadoed  and  trimmed  to  length. 
It  will  pay  you  to  investigate 
this  great  labor  saver.  It  is 
the  best  and  most  economical 
machine  on  the  market. 


The    "Phillips"    Ideal   Pocket    Cutter, 
Pulley  Mortiser  and  Saw-table  Machine  No. 
3  is  practically  Ideal  and  is  especially  de- 
signed for  doing  all  the  work  necessary  for 
making  frames.      It  can't  be  equalled  for  Capacity, 
Convenience,  Accessibility,    Quick    Changes,    G  r  e  a  t 
Range  or  Economy.     Let  us  tell  you  all  about  it. 
Write  for  our  complete  Catalogue 

Orlando,  Fla.,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  PHILLIPS  MFG.  CO. 


462 


Iron  Works,  Boiler  Makers,   Foundries,   Machine  Shops,  Etc. 


BLOIS  B.  MINGLEDOBFF  WALTEE  L.   MINGLEDOBFF 

MINGLEDORFF   &   CO. 

ENGINEERS  and  MACHINISTS 

510  Indian  Street,  SAVANNAH,  GA. 

Machine.     Blacksmith  and  Boiler  Works.     Brass  and  Iron  Castings.     Cast 
Iron  can  be  Brazed.     We  do  it  with  Ferrofix 

Repair  Work  Given  Special  Attention.     Terms  Strictly  Every  30  Days.     Phone  553 


C.  G.  WILKINSON,  President  C.  R.  SHOl'SE,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

Wilkinson  Machine  Company 

Bay  and  Abercorn  Streets,  SAVANNAH,  GA. 

Machinists,  Blacksmiths,  Coppersmiths  and 

BOILER  MAKERS 

Cast  Iron  and  Brass  Foundry  Cast  Iron  and  Aluminum  Welding 

ELECTRICAL   ENGINEERS 

LONG  DISTANCE  PHONE  2754 


W.  J.  JEWEL,  Manager  II.  T.  HOLTON,  Superintendent 

FITZGERALD  IRON  WORKS 

FITZGERALD,  GA. 

IRON  AND  BRASS  CASTINGS 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 

Belting,  Saws,  Shafting,  Pulleys,  Journal  Bearing,  Pipe,  Valves,  Fittings.     Full  Line   Mill 

Supplies  Carried  in  Stock.     Locomotive  and  Machinery  Repairs  Promptly  Done 
All  Sizes  Grate  Bars  Kept  in  Stock  Prompt  Services  and  Reasonable  Charges 

IRON  WORK  FOR  ALL  CLASSES  OF  BUILDINGS  OUR  SPECIALTY 


J.  Hackett  Foundry  Co. 

Morehead  Street  and  Southern  Railway 
CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CASTINGS 

Phone  2338  CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

463 


Iron  Works,   Boiler  Makers,   Foundries,   Machine  Shops,  Etc. 


KEHOE'S  IRON  WORKS 

Marine  Engineers 


FOUNDERS,  MACHINISTS,  BLACKSMITHS 
AND  BOILER  MAKERS 


SHIP  CARPENTERS  AND  CAULKERS, 
SHIP  SMITHS 


Ship  Yard,  Dry  Dock  and  Wharves,  Bay  and  Randolph  Streets 


REPAIR  WORK  PROMPTLY  EXECUTED 


ESTIMATES  FURNISHED 


DIVING  AND  WRECKING  APPARATUS 


TELEPHONES  268 


Broughton  Street,  Reynolds  to  Randolph  Streets 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


464 


Iron  Works,   Foundries,   Machine   Shops,   Mill  and   Mine   Machinery 


Moffitt  Iron  Works  Company 

SANFORD,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

FOUNDERS  AND  MACHINISTS 

MACHINERY  AND  MILL  SUPPLIES 

We  carry  in  stock  Boilers,  Engines,  Saw  Mills,  Swing  Saws,  Belting,  Saws,  black  and  galvanized 
Pipe,  Valves,  Fittings,  Injectors,  Pumps,  steel  split  Pulleys,  Shafting,  Hangers,  etc.  Everything  for 
the  mill  or  factory.  We  want  your  business  and  will  make  a  special  effort  to  please  you  in  every 
respect.     We  save  you  freight  on  Boilers  and  Engines  by  getting  them  in  carload  lots. 


Dixie  Machinery  &  Mfg.  Company 

415-419  West  Adams  Street,  JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 

PHONE  2278 

GENERAL   MACHINE   WORK    ESPECIALLY 

AUTOMOBILE  AXD  LAUNCH  REPAIRING  STORAGE  AND  SUPPLIES 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 


Lott  W.  Johnson  t^^n^^ 


PROPRIETOR  OF  THE 


LAKE  CITY  MACHINE  SHOPS 


AND  DEALER  IN 

LOCOMOTIVES 


NEW  AXD  SECOXD-HAXD  MACHINERY 


Gulf   Iron  Works,  inc.  Florida 

FOUNDERS  AND  MACHINISTS 

ARCHITECTURAL    IRON.     GRILLE    AXD     BALCONY    WORK;    STEAM- 
HAMMER  FORCINGS;  PHOSPHATE  MINING  MACHINERY: 
Phone  1279  MARINE  WORK  AND  REPAIRING 

465 


Machinists,  Locksmiths,   Machinery,   Street  Paving,  Etc. 


Charles  C.  Steward       Rov  A.  Witherill 
W.  C.  Steward  Ella  S.  Witherill 


STEWARD-WITHERILL 
MACHINE  COMPANY 

1100  First  Avenue 
BIRMINGHAM,   ALA. 

BELL   PHONE   MAIN  87S 

MACHINISTS 

—  rer,  

ENGINEERS 


Repairs   of   All    Kinds 
a  Specialty 


C\\T       F>T>  T/^T?      APALACHICOLA,  FLA. 
.     W  .     rlVl^^  General  Repair  Shop 

Automobiles  and  Bicycles.  Marine  and  Wagon  a  Specialty.  Horseshoeing. 

ED.  MARTIN 


''The  Man  on  the  Spot" 

LOCKSMITH 

SAFE    EXPERT 

131  Bank  St.,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Bell  Phone,  No.   1627 

SAFES  OPENED  AND  REPAIRED 

KEYS    MADE 

E.  C.  ROBB 

(.Recently  with  Frank  Barker) 

Artificial 

Stone  Sidewalk, 

Etc. 

1312   BARNARD   ST. 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 

Phone  3207 


Cement  Work 


4C16 


Lighting,  Electrical  Supplies,  Frogs,  Switches,  Etc. 


Pintsch  Mantle   Light 

The  system  that  h:is  been  applied  to 
thousands  of  railway  cars,  where  it  has 
demonstrated  its  ability  to  stand  up  in 
service.  Gives  100  candle-power  light 
at  a  cost  of  one  cent  a  burning  hour, 
with  long  mantle  life.  Reliable,  effi- 
cient and  economical. 

Safety  Electric  Light 

Axle-driven,  ball-bearing  generators; 
Type  "F"  dynamo  and  lamp  regulators; 
latest  and  most  scientifically  built  type 
of  generator  suspension  on  the  market — 
a  combination  that  is  backed  up  by 
Safety  guarantee  to  give  satisfactory 
service. 

Car  Lighting  Fixtures 

Safety  fixtures  are  artistically  designed, 
scientifically  built  and  economically 
maintained.  A  design  to  meet  every 
class  of  service  and  every  type  of  car. 

THE  SAFETY  CAR  HEATING  & 
LIGHTING  COMPANY 

2  Rector  St.,  New  York 
Washington    Office,    508    Munsey    Building 


The    Electrical 
Construction    Co. 

F.  A.  FARWELL,  Proprietor 

Gas  and  Electric  Fixtures,  Inter- 
communicating Telephone    Systems,    Pumps, 
Steam  Engines,  House  and  Bell  Wiring, 
Annunciators,  Etc.,  Repairing. 


Complete  Estimates  on  Plants  of  any 

Size  and  Description 

Telephone,  Lighting,  Power,  Water 

Elevators,  Generators,  Motors,  Fans,  Electric 

Signs,  Emmerson  Fans. 


AGENTS  FOE  PAUL    SYSTEM    WATER    SUPPLY 
702  Tampa  Street  Telephone  2034 


Tampa 


Florida 


KILBY  FROG  &  SWITCH  COMPANY 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Railroad  Crossings,  Frogs,  Switches 
Switch  Stands,  Etc. 


MANGANESE  TRACK  WORK  OF  ALL  KINDS  A  SPECIALTY 


BIRMINGHAM 


ALA. 


467 


Engineers,    Contractors,    Marine  Construction,  Repairs 


A.  D.  STEVENS,  M.  E.,  Pres't  A.  R.  MERRILL,  Vice-Pres't  J.  T.  MAXIER,  Seo'y  J.  E.  MERRILL,  Treas. 


MERRILL=STEVENS  CO. 


MARINE   CONSTRUCTION   and  REPAIRS 


ENGINEERS   AND   CONTRACTORS 
BOILER  MAKING 


AGENTS  FOR 

MOORE  &    BURNHAM   PUMPS 


OFFICE  AND  SHOPS,  600  to  654  EAST  BAY  STREET 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


468 


Founders,   Machinists  and  Engineers 


ESTABLISHED    187; 


TELEPHONE 


INCORPORATED    1908 


T.  MURPHY  IRON  WORKS 


610-612-615-617  East  Bay  Street 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


Iron,  Brass  Founders,  Machinists  and  Engineers.  The  Oldest  Foundry  and  Machine  Works  in  the  State.  Shop 
equipped  with  the  heaviest  and  most  modern  tools  with  expert  mechanics.  We  are  in  position  to  handle  anything  in 
our  line.  Our  personal  attention  to  details  has  characterized  us  as  the  OLD  RELIABLE.  Nothing  too  large  to 
undertake,  nothing  too  small  to  have  our  attention. 


JOHN  ROURKE 


ROURKES'  IRON  WORKS 


JOHN   ROURKE,  Jr. 


J.    A.    ROURKE 


JOHN    ROURKE   &    SONS 

610  to  634  Bay  Street,  East  Marine  Railway 

607  to  619-620  and  622  River  Street,  East  and  Wharves  on  Savannah  River 

SAVANNAH,  GEORGIA 

Iron  and  Brass  Founders  and  Machinists,  Blacksmiths  and  Boiler  Makers 

Manufacturers  of  THE  SAMSON  SUGAR  MILLS  AND  PANS.      Dealers  in  STEAM  ENGINES,  INJECTORS, 
STEAM  AND  WATER  FITTINGS,  ETC-."-  HEAVY  FORGINGS  A  SPECIALTY 

469 


Boiler  Makers,  Car  Wheels,  Mill  and  Supplies 


Mecklenburg  Iron  Works 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

STEAM    ENGINES 


PORTABLE  AND  STATIONARY 
BOILERS,  CENTENNIAL  COTTON 
PRESSES,  CIRCULAR  SAW, 
SHINGLE  AND  LATH  MILLS, 
COTTON    MILL  POWER   PLANTS 


MINING  MACHINERY 

Shafting,  Couplings,  Pedestal  Boxes,  Drop  and  Post 
Hangers,  Pulleys,  Saw  Mandrels,  Teed  Turbine  Water 
Wheels,  Grist  and  Wheat  Mills,  Saws,  Files,  Planers, 
Reels   and  Chests,  Raising  Screws  and  Bails,  Pans. 

Architectural  Iron    Work 


WE  SOLICIT  CORRESPONDENCE  AND  ORDERS 


470 


Machinery  and  Supplies 


S.  M.  PRICE 
MACHINERY  CO 


MACHINERY 
and  SUPPLIES 


Norfolk,  Va. 


DISTRICT  SALES  AGENTS: 


ERIE   CITY    IRON    WORKS 


471 


Concrete  Engineering  and  Construction 


C.  W.  REQUARTH  CO. 

CONCRETE 

ENGINEERING 
CONSTRUCTION 


SPECIAL  EQUIPMENT 

FOR 

RIVER  WORK  FOUNDATIONS 

FIRE  PROOF  STRUCTURES 


Operations   confined  entirely  to  the  permanent   class  of  structures 
Forward   your   plans   or   surveys   to  Charlotte  office  for  estimates 


CHARLOTTE, 


MAIN  OFFICE 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


47-7 


Machine  Shops,  Roofing  and  Sidewalks 


Roofing     Roofing     Roofing     Roofing     Roofing     Roofing 

T.  B.  SHERRILL 

Roofing  and  Sidewalks 

ROOFING  BRANDS 

Barrett    Specifications ;    Warren   Anchor  Brand,    Light   and   Heavy ; 

Standard  Tarred  Roofing,  1 ,  2,  3,  4  and  5-ply; 

Rubber  Roofing,  1 ,  2  and  3-ply. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CEMENT  PAVING  WALKS,  FLOORS, 
DRIVES,  OR  ANY  OTHER  PAVING  WORK 

202  N.  Delaware  Avenue,  TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

TELEPHONE   301 

Walks        Walks        Walks        Walks        Walks        Walks 


W.  G.  Jarrell  Machine  Company 

20-26  West  Fourth  Street  -  CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


THE  BEST  EQUIPPED  REPAIR 
SHOP  IN  THE  CAROLINAS. 
WE  MAKE  A  SPECIALTY  OF 
CORLISS  ENGINE  AND  PUMP 
REPAI RS.  WE  SELL  ENGINES, 
BOILERS.  MOTORS.  PUMPS,  &c. 


Night  or  Day,  Except  Sundays 


Telephone  367 


Night  Call,  2006-F 


473 


Machinery  for  Saw  Mills,  Stave  Mills,  Turpentine  Plants,  Turpentine  Stills,  Blow  Pipes,  etc. 


High-Class  Saw  Mill  and  Farming 

MACHINERY 

We  carry  at  our  new  warehouse,  408  and  410 
East  Bay  Street,  a  large  stock  of  Portable  and 
Stationary  Engines,  Locomotive  and  Horizontal, 
Return  Flue  Boilers,  Saw  Mills,  Planers,  Edgers, 
Saws,  Belting  and  Mill  Supplies;  also  engine  and 
saw  mill  repairs.  We  handle  the  celebrated  line  of 
HUSTLER,  TAYLOR,  VANCE,  AMERICAN' 
and  DELOACH  Saw  Mills,  ERIE,  LEFFEL, 
TAYLOR,  and  SOUTHERN  Engines  and 
Boilers.     PERKINS  SHINGLE  MILL. 

Machinery — Special    Stave    Machinery 
for  Turpentine  Plants 

Write  for  literature  covering  the  Rumely  Oil  Pull  Tractors  for  plowing,  hauling,  etc.  There  is  no  better 
investment  in  the  world  for  a  160-acre  farmer.  The  Dividends  are  enormous.  There  can  be  no  risk.  The 
greatest  invention  of  the  times  for  the  small  as  well  as  the  largest  Farmer  and  Truck  Grower.  It  puts  farming 
on  a  better  business  basis. 

Large  stock  carried  for  immediate  shipment.  Get  our  prices  before  BUYING.  We  can  save  you  MONEY. 
A  postal  will  bring  our  traveler.      WRITE  for  literature  covering  your  SPECIAL  REQUIREMENTS. 

MALSBY  MACHINERY  COMPANY 


408-410  East  Bay  Street 


Long  Distance  Telephone 
No.  574 


Jacksonville,  Fla. 


Slow  Speed  Fans 

Dust  Collectors 

Blow  Piping 

Tanks 

Sheet  Iron  Work 

Estimates  Free 


s^-^^EfHgi     T.H.  McMILLAN,  Pres.    T.  H.  McMILLAN,  Jr.,  Sec.-Treas. 


Blow  Your  Shavings  Right   Into 
Your  Furnace 


We    manufacture    systems  for   handling  all   kinds  of  refuse, 
shavings,  cotton,  cotton-seed,  tobacco,  steam,  emery  dust.  etc. 


South  Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  and  Sheet  Metal  Co. 

Write  to  Our  Nearest  Factory.     FACTORIES:  Savannah,  &  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Jacksonville,  Fla. 


Jacksonville,  Fla. 


Savannah,  Ga. 


McMillan  Brothers 

SOUTHERN 
COPPER  WORKS 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Turpentine  Stills 

Pensacola,  Fla.  Mobile,  Ala. 


474 


Agricultural  Machinery,  Planters,  Engines,  Boilers,   Mill   Machinery 


The  Cole  Manufacturing  Company 

Central  Avenue,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 


vou 

I     Yi 


rOU  CAN  FIND  JUST  WHAT 
.rOU  NEED  IN  CROP-MAKING 
AND  LABOR-SAVING  IMPLE- 
MENTS AMONG  THE  10  DIFFER- 
ENT STYLES  OF  COLE  PLANTERS, 
7  STYLES  OF  GUANO  DISTRIBU- 
TORS, AND  5  COLE  GRAIN  DRILLS. 
FOR  COMPLETENESS,  UNIQUE  STYLE  AND  VALUE  THERE  IS  NO 
OTHER  LINE  IN  THE  WHOLE  WORLD  EQUAL  TO  THE  COLE. 


Write  at  Once  for  Free  Catalogue 


Steam  Engines  and  Boilers  :  Sawmills 

STATIONARY  AND  MARINE  GASOLINE  ENGINES 
STEAM     AND     POWER     DRIVEN      PUMPS 

Irrigation  Plants  and  Electrical  Machinery 

PIPE,    FITTINGS,    VALVES,    BELTING,    ROOFING 
IRON  AND  STEEL  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  SUPPLIES 

Prices  and  Estimates  Cheerfully  Given 

The  H.  E.  Ploof  Machinery  Co. 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


475 


Valves,  Sheet  Metal  Work,  Machinists,  Cotton  Mills 


\7^T?T    T      DRILLING 
VV   Hyi^J_y    MACHINES 

Over  70  sizes  and  styles,  for 

drilling  either  deep  or  shallow 

wells   in  any    kind  of  soil  or 

rock.     Mounted  on  wheels  or 

on    sills.      With    engines    or 

horse  powers.     Strong,  simple 

and  durable.     Any  mechanic 

can  operate  them  easily. 

SEND   FOR    CATALOG 

WILLIAMS     BROS. 

ITHACA N.  Y. 

CECIL  C.   PACETTI 


G.   E.   PACETTI 


E.  C.  PACETTFS 
SONS 

CONTRACTORS  FOR 

Architectural  Sheet  Metal 
Work 

Roofing    and    Heating 


CONDUCTOR  PIPE,  GUTTERS, 
HANGERS 

ASBESTOS    PAPER,    FURNACE 
CEMENT 


SAVANNAH 


GEORGIA 


SEND   US  YOUR  ORDERS  FOR 

Foundry 
Supplies 


SANDS      GRAVELS      CLAYS 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 


J.  W.  PAXSON  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  MINERS 
1021  No.  Delaware  Ave.,  Phila.,  Pa. 


W.  S.  LEE.  Prcs.      .).  H  LEE.  vice  Pros,      .1.  L.  EVERETT.  Sec.  and  Trras. 
CHAS.  ICEMAN,  Gail.  Mgr.  • 

ICEMORLEE  COTTON  MILLS  COMPANY 

Spinners  of  High -Grade  Yarns 


8s  to  .*0s  Combed  and  Carded  Pooler 


MONROE.  N.  C. 


476 


Steam,  Domestic  and  Blacksmith  Coal 


F.  M.  ANDERSON,   President  J.   G.   ANDERSON,   Jr..  Secretary-Treasurer 

TAMPA  COAL  COMPANY 


STEAM,   DOMESTIC  AND 
BLACKSMITH  COAL 


Vessels  Bunkered  at 
Our  Docks 


Rooms  4  and  5  Judy  Building 
Hendry  £$,  Knight  Terminals 


POCAHONTAS,  NEW  RIVER 
AND  PAGE  COALS 


Agents,  H.  N.  HARTWELL  &  SON,  Inc. 


TAMPA  TELEan?^f 43  FLORIDA 


477 


Real  Estate  and  Coal 


LOGAN  COAL  an d  SUPPLY  CO. 


POCAHONTAS 
STEAM  and 
ANTHRACITE 
COALS      ::       :: 


BUNKERING 
NIGHT  and 
DAY        ::        :: 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


WE  OFFER  FOR  SALE 


Improved  Farms,  Colonization  Tracts,  Pecan 
Orchards  and  Timbered  Lands 


The  soil  of  Jefferson  County  is  a  loam  top  soil  with  clay 
sub-soil  adapted  to  the  growing  of  Hay,  Grain,  Potatoes, 
Peanuts,  Cane,  Vegetables,  Pecans,  Oranges,  Grapefruit, 
Figs,  Grapes  and  Persimmons.  The  lands  are  rolling  or 
undulating.  Climate  mild  and  balmy.  No  irrigation 
or  drainage  necessary.  ::  ::  ::  ::  :: 


MONTICELLO 


SIMON  &  HAMRICK 

Real  Estate  Agents 

:  :  Jefferson  County  :  : 


FLORIDA 


478 


Cotton  Drayage,  Cotton  Seed  Buyer,  Cotton  Factors,  Coal 


M.  J.  O'LEARY 

Cotton 
Drayage 


COTTON  EXCHANGE  BUILDING 
SAVANNAH, GA. 

Mrs.  H.  B.  LEAKE 

Real  Estate    Notary  Public 

Box  397  3  S.  ORANGE  AVE. 

ORLANDO,  FLA. 

H.  B.  LEAKE 

Largest    Fire   Insurance  Agency   in   the 

City  of  Orlando 

Best  Companies  Lowest  Rates 

ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 


Mark  Each  Bale  of  Cotton  Consigned  To  Us 

With  Your  Name  or  Initials,  and  to 

"J.  F.  Co." 

The 

John  Flannery 

Co. 

Cotton  Factors 

Prompt  Attention    Given  To  All 
Business  Entrusted  To  Us 

Liberal  Cash  Advances  Made  on 
Consignments 

10  Bay  Street,  East 
Savannah,  Ga. 


Write  For  Prices  When  Ready  to  Sell 

HUE  THOMAS 

Successor  to 

ROBERT  BILLINGTON 

Cotton  Seed  Buyer 
and  Exporter 

SAVANNAH,  :  :  GA. 

Hunter,  Pearce  &  Battey 

Reliable  and  Experienced  Cotton  Factors 
Respectfully  Solicit  Your  Shipments 
Expert  Handlers  of  Staple  Uplands 

Money  Loaned  to  Cotton    Shippers    on 
Approved   Security 

Savannah,  Ga. 


F.  A.  grider  C.  v.  horst,  Jr. 

S.  L.  YERKES 

F.  A.  GRIDER 

GENERAL  COAL  SALES   AGENT 

STEAM  AND 
DOMESTIC  COALS 

REPRESENTING 
Bessemer    Coal,   Iron    &    Land  Co. 
Birmingham   Fuel   Co . 
Black   Creek   Coal  Co. 
Brilliant   Coal   Co. 
Bryan    Coal   Corporation 
BurnWell   Coal  Mining    Co. 
Cane    Creek    Coal   Co. 
Cahaba   Southern    Coal   Mining   Co. 
Climax    Coal   Co. 
Corona    Coal   &   Iron    Co. 
Eldorado    Coal   Co. 
Galloway   Coal   Co. 
Great   Elk   Co. 
Lehigh    Coal  Co. 
Samoset    Coal   Co. 
Seaboard  Coal  &    Coke   Co. 
Southern    Coal   &    Coke    Co. 
Stouts   Mountain    Coal   &    Coke   Co. 
Vulcan   Supply   Co. 
Warrior-Pratt   Coal   Co. 
Warrior  River   Coal   Co. 

Write  us  for  prices 

1414-17    American    Trust    Building 
BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 


479 


Cotton   Mills,   Cotton   Merchants 


A.  G.  THATCHER,  Pres.,  Swarthmore,  Pa.  ELBRIDGE  McFARLAXD,  Vice-Pres.  JOHN'  H.  BARLOW,  Supt,,  Piedmont,  Ala. 

GEO.  P.  HASLAM,  Treas.,  Piedmont,  Ala.  Xorristown,  Pa.  RICHARD  C.  THATCHER.  Sec.,  Piedmont]  Ala. 

COOSA  MANUFACTURING  CO. 


itoA.Yffi.rabub  Mercerized  Cotton  Yarns 


Products  of  Mills  Xos.  1  and  2 

Combed  Peeler  and  Egyptian  Warps  and  Yarns 

from  30  to  80  in  two  ply 


All  Correspondence  Relating  to  Yarn  Orders  Should  be  Addressed  to  A.  G.  THATCHER,  Swarthmore,  Pa. 
Mercerizing  Plant,  Standard  Processing  Co.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

PIEDMONT,  ALABAMA 


Rodgers,  McCabe  &  Co. 

Cotton  Merchants 

Exporters  and  Spinners' Agents 

NORFOLK,  VA.         ::        CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

1 

t     '  \   - . 

480 


Citrus  Exchange 


FLORIDA 
CITRUS    EXCHANGE 


(If  Organized  by  the  citrus  fruit  growers  of  Florida 
in  1  909,  it  is  a  non-profit-sharing,  co-operative 
organization.  In  the  five  years  of  its  existence 
it  has  brought  order  out  of  chaos,  by  spending  a 
half  million  dollars  in  building  and  equipping  up- 
to-date  packing  houses  and  placing  men  in  charge 
of  them  who  know  the  business. 

(11  Only  a  few  markets  for  Florida  oranges  and  grape- 
fruit were  known  five  years  ago.  The  Florida 
Citrus  Exchange  has  expanded  these  markets 
until  they  are  sold  in  every  State  and  every  town 
of  importance  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

(fl  Its  slogan  is  a  "SQUARE  DEAL"  for  the 
grower  and  the  consumer. 


Florida   Citrus   Exchange 

L.  D.  JONES,  Business  Manager 

TAMPA,  FLA. 

481 


Cotton  Oil  Mills 


FARMERS   COTTON   OIL   CO. 

AMERICUS,    GEORGIA 

MANUFACTURERS   OF 

COTTON   SEED   PRODUCTS 


jflpi^    jLii^^^MM 

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H^HKi&fcsaii^ 

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t';J&idii:  ..v<M:S "■,•,;' 

icii 

Clinton  Oil  and  Manufacturing  Co. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Cotton  Seed  Products  and 
all  Grades  of  Fertilizer 


F.  S.  EVANS,  Manager 


Clinton,  South  Carolina 


482 


Cotton  Oil  Mills,  Cotton  Exporters,  Etc. 


J.  A.  TAYLOR 

WHOLESALE  GROCER 

SELLS  EXCLUSIVELY 
TO  DEALERS 

North  Water  Street    -    Wilmington,  N.  C. 

ALEXANDER  SPRUNT   &  SON   £?™to\xpo%ercs 


ESTABLISHED  1866 


LOADING    STEAMER 


BRITISH 
VICE  CONSULATE 

LLOYD'S  AGENCY 


LIVERPOOL 

COTTON  EXCHANGE  BUILDINGS 
CABLE  ADDRESS:  SPRUNTMIL 

BREMEN 

BAUMWOLLBORSE 

cable  address:  SPRUNTLIP 


HAVRE 

05  BOULEVARD  DE  STRASBOURG 

cable  address:  SPRUNTORIK 

BOSTON 

141  milk  street 
cable  address:  SPRUNTWOOD 

HOUSTON 

cotton  exchange  building 
cable  address:  SPRUNTMAR 


Owners  of  the  Champion  Compresses  and  Warehouses,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 


48: 


Cotton  Oil  Mills,  Fertilizers,  Etc. 


FITZGERALD  COTTON  OIL  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS 
OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 

FERTILIZER 

GINNING  CAPACITY  80  BALES  PER  DAY 
Correspondence  Solicited 

FITZGERALD    -    -    GEORGIA 


HAGAN  OIL  MILL  &  FERTILIZER 

COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

HIGH  GRADE  FERTILIZERS 

AND 

COTTON  SEED  PRODUCTS 

HAGAN      ....       GEORGIA 


484 


Cotton  Gin,  Cotton  Mills 


V 


e 

S- 

3 


to 


CO 


Z 

o 

H 
H 
O 
O 


as 
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u 

I 

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Lummus  Air  Blast 
Ginning  System 

"A  PROFIT  MAKER  FOR  THE 
GINNER  AND  FARMER" 


Better  Sample 
Greater  Capacity 

Lasts  Longer 

Less  Power 

Extremely  Simple 

Very  Economical 

Less  Fire  Risk 


WRITE  FOR  CATALOG  "K"  AND  LIST 
OF  SUCCESSFUL  LUMMUS  GINNERS 


Lummus  Cotton  Gin  Co. 

COLUMBUS       -       GEORGIA 


485 


Photographers 


BKW  -  flBKIBj 

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riBFr'  '*T^SmHJ 

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FORD'S 

STUDIO 

129  J 

,  W.  Bay  St. 

Jacksonville, 

Fla. 

Portraits,  Florida  Views 

In   Black 

or    Colored 

The 

Cruiser  in  the 

Picture  for  Charter 

There  must  always  be  a  "lead- 
ing photographer"  in  every 
community. 

He  obtains  the  title  by  producing 
the  goods. 

The  Woodward  Studio 
of  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

produces  the  goods. 

If  you  need  anything  photo- 
graphic, and  Want  it  done  right, 
try  them. 


GET   'CROSS' 

When  in  need  of  a  prompt  and  efficient 

Commercial 
Photographer 


PHONE   1396 


419  Masonic  Temple  Building 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLORIDA 


COMMERCIAL,      LANDSCAPE 
AND    NEWSPAPER    WO  R  K 


H.  C.  MANN 

Photographer 


NORFOLK,      VIRGINIA 


PHONE     2-163 
402        MAIN         STREET 


486 


Photographers 


GEORGE  E.  ADAMS 

Commercial 
Photographer 


Panoramic  Pictures  made  With 
the  New  Circuit  Camera 


><*  <Jt 


** 


oe 


Photographs  of  Local  Scenes 
and  Points  of  Interest  .... 


Amateur  Developing   and   Printing 


45  Whitaker  Street 
Savannah,    Georgia 


Telephone  4754-J 


Edwards   Studio 

Quality   .  . 


Photographs 

25    LAURA    STREET 
JACKSONVILLE,    FLA. 

ENLARGEMENTS.     FRAMES  MADE  TO  ORDER 

THE  HARRIS  STUDIOS 

C.  W.  HARRIS,  Proprietor 

Shelby,    North    Carolina 

Kodak  Finishings 
for  Amateurs 

HOME    PORTRAITURE     A     SPECIALTY 

Commercial  Work  Along  the  Railways  Throughout 
this  Entire  Section 


A    PICTURE    ATTRACTS    ATTENTION     AND       I 
CREATES    A    LASTING    IMPRESSION 


W.  A.  FISHBAUGH 

Commercial 
Photographer 

5063^2  Franklin  Street,  Tampa,  Florida 

PHONE    1458 


Photographs  made  for 
Half  Tone  Reproduction 


Photos  for  Land  Companies, 

Architects  and  Construction 

Work 


L.  Hallen 

PHOTOGRAPHER 


Portraits  and 
Commercial  Work 

Petteway  Building,  Tampa,  Florida 


FINE  PHOTOGRAPHS  A  SPECIALTY 

Pictures    Copied    and    Enlarged    in    Crayon,    Pastel    or    Water    Color 

KODAKS  AND  SUPPLIES  FOR  SALE 
FINISHING  DONE  FOR  AMATEURS  ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

VANSICKEL'S    STUDIO,    GAINESVILLE,    FLORIDA 

THE   GIBSON   KODAK   CO. 

Photographic   Apparatus,   Cameras,  Kodaks,  Films,   Paper 
and  Supplies  for  the  Professional  and  Amateur 

KODAK  DEVELOPING,  PRINTING  1  o     \V7  r-  10  T      1  -11         ri 

and  enlarging  ^o    West  rorsyth  ot.,  Jacksonville,   Ma. 

487 


Photographers 


Freeman's 
Photographic  Studio 


Bartow,   Florida 


Oldest  Established  Studio  in  South  Florida 


Best    collection    of    negatives,    many    of   which 
you  find  in  this  edition 


PHONE    1455 


1441   MAIN  ST. 


Blanchard's  Photo  Studio 
and  Art  Store 

UP-STAIRS 

Picture  Frames  Made  to  Order 

Photo  and  Kodak  Supplies 

Amateur  Finishing  Small  Pictures  Enlarged 

W.  L.  BLANCHARD,  Prop.  COLUAtBIA,    S.    C. 

The 
Photographer 
in  Your  Town 

COLUMBUS,  GA. 

EVERYTHING 
PHOTOGRAPHIC 

D.  S.  CRAIG,       "Mulberry,  Fla. 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

COMMERCIAL       AND       PORTRAIT      WORK 

TOUREZ  BROS.  K°atAy,HliaS 

Developing  for  Amateurs.  Commercial  and  Other  Views. 

PORTRAITS,     CHILDREN'S     PORTRAITS     A     SPECIALTY 

O.  P.  ENGLAND 

PHOTOGRAPHER 
TARPON  SPRINGS  FLORIDA 


COMMERCIAL   AND    PORTRAIT   WORK 

Prices   Reasonable  First-Class  Work 


A.  A.  HASKELL 

PHOTOGRAPHER 


Commercial  Work  a   Specialty 


BROOKS  VI LLE 


FLORIDA 


W.  M.  MORSE 

PHONE  2452 

PHOTOGRAPHER 


GENERAL  PHOTOGRAPHY 


203  S.  Tryon  St.        CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


Phone 


Our  Motto:  "Bring  the  Babies"         P.  O.  Box  237 


Ohaver's  Photo  Craft  Shop 

The  Dependable  Ansco  Films  and  Supplies 
Home  Portraits  and  Views  Made  Anywhere,  Subject  to  Call 

PALMETTO,  FLORIDA 

The  Hoover  Brothers  Studio 

EVERYTHING  PHOTOGRAPHIC 

Enlargements,  Picture  Frames,  Glass,  Kodak  Finish- 
ing and  Supplies,  Fresh  Films  Always  in  Stock 

Starke  ::        ::  Florida 

Stephenson  Studio 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

High  Class  Portrait  Photographers 


Bell  Phone  Main  255 
38  J  Whitehall,    Over  Kutz 


ATLANTA 


GEORGIA 


488 


Photographers 


PHONE   860 


Birmingham  View  Company 

J.  F.  KNOX,  Proprietor 


Commercial    Photography 
and   Portraiture 


2024V  Third  Ave. 


BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 


BERT  G.  COVELL  CO. 

M.  T.  STRADFORD,  Manager 


Photographers 


BIRMINGHAM 


ALABAMA 


W.  E.  COGBURN    statham,  ga. 

I  photograph  anything,  anywhere,  any  time,  day,  night. 
Enlarged  pictures  in  crayon,  pasted  and  bromide  framing. 


For  Fine  Photographs  See 

G  I  R  ARD 

THE  PHOTOGRAPHER 

107    Broughton    Street,    West 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


CENTRAL  AVENUE  STUDIO 

Largest  Block  in  town  of  Eastman  Kodaks,  r'lluis 
and  Supplies.  Our  Kodak  tinlsblnt:  Is  superior  to 
any  other,  r'iluis  developed  end  printed  within  M 
hours,  Agent  ot  Eastman  Kodak  I'o.  Phono  No.  72. 

PAUL  BOECK 
534  Central  AWo.,      St.  Petcrsbrirg,  Pin. 


Leverett's  Studio    -  VIDALIA»  GA- 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  WORK  OF  ALL  KINDS 
PORTRAIT  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 

ALLEN'S  ART  STUDIO 

WINDER,  GEORGIA 

HIGH  GRADE  WORK  DONE  AT  REASONABLE  PRICES 

COLEMAN  STUDICT 


HIGH  CLASS  PORTRAIT  WORK 


MONTGOMERY 


ALABAMA 


Expert  Kodak  Amateur   Finishing:  and   Developing 

Work  delivered  in  24  to  48  hours.  Special  attention  to 
mail  orders.  We  do  outside  group  and  commercial  work. 
Call  on  us;  we  are  "Johnny  on  the  spot."       ::       ;:       :: 

"LITTLE   BILLIE" 

KODAK  FINISHER 
101  N.  Front  St.         (Over  Honnet'si         WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

TRESSLAR'S  STUDIO 

Photographers 

ART    NOVELTY    GOODS 
KODAKS  and  FINISHING 

For  Beauty  and  Task   lis  the  Place 

MONTGOMERY         .-.         ALA. 


BLANK    PHOTO    CO. 

Photographers  and   Dealers 
in   Photo  Supplies 

KODAK  DEVELOPING  AND  FINISHING 

TALLAHASSEE  .-.  FLORIDA 


H.  W.  CHEAPE 

Quality  Portraits 


TALLAHASSEE 


FLORIDA 


H.  PARKER  WILCOX 

Artist  and  Photographer 


KISSIMMEE 


FLORIDA 


LEO  GEO.  MORPER 

Commercial  Photographer 

WILL  GO  ANY  PLACE  ON  REQUEST 
ARCHER  .'.  FLORIDA 

H     W     VAN   RIPF.R      -     PHOTOGRAPHER 

PORTRAIT  AND  VIEW  WORK 
AMERICUS  .-.  GEORGIA 

R.  F.  O'Kelly's  Photograph  Studio 

All  kinds  of  enlarging,  picture  frames,  etc.     Glass — any  size. 

COMER  .-.  GEORGIA 

F.  f .  PFNNINr.TON  photographer 

(Next  to  Public  Building) 

Photos,  views,  Kodak  developing  and  printing  for  amateurs. 

Enlargements,    post    cards    and    reproductions.       Picture 

frames  made  to  order.      Kodak  supplies,  etc.       ::       ::       :: 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

FERNANDINA  .-.  FLORIDA 


J.P.Parker 


PHOTOGRAPHER 


KODAK 

FINISHING 


HAYNES'  STUDIO 

W.  E.  HAYNES,  Proprietor 


High    Grade 
Photographs 


Dunnellon  ::   Fla. 


MONROE 


N.  C. 


4S9 


Photographers,  Newspapers,  Etc. 


Stephenson 
Studio  :  : 

416  North 
21st  Street 

M.  L.  JVilson 

MANAGER 

Birmingham,  Alabama 


High   Class    Portrait  and 
Commercial  Photography 


MODERN"  PHOTOGRAPHY  IX  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES 


McGEE'S 
ARTSTUDIO 

McRae,  Ga. 

Artistic  :  : 
Photographs 

Newest  Methods 
Artificial  Light- 
ing -  -  -  - 
Studio  Effect  in 
Your  Own  Home 


Griffith's    Studio 

L.  B.  Bodges 
Manager 

COVINGTON,  VA. 

High  Class  Pho- 
tographic Work 
Developing  Ko- 
dak   Pictures    a 

Specialty  -  -  - 
Framing  and  En- 
larging   -    -    -    - 


When  You  Want 

FIRST  CLASS 

Photographic 
Work  : 

SEE 

G.  A.  MANN 

White  Sulphur 
Springs,  W.  Va. 


D.  F.  MORGAN 
::  &  SONS    :: 

Rockingham,  H.  C. 

Photographer 

Commercial 
Work  -  -  -  - 
Portrait  Work  - 
Pictures  Copied 
any  Size  Desired 
Prices  Reasonab.e 


J.  W.  Scott 


G.  &  P.   PHONE  James  Francis 


James  F.  Hughes  &  Co. 
PHOTOGRAPHY 

205  West  Fayette  St.,  -   Baltimore,  Md. 

Freeman  &  Hunt 

GOLD  :  MEDAL  :  PHOTOGRAPHERS 

We  Photograph  Anything, 
Anywhere,  Any  Time     :     : 

NORFOLK  VIRGINIA 

WM.  STERTZBACH 

Photographer 

Enlarging  in  Crayon,  Postal  and  Water  Colors 

AMATEUR    WORK   FINISHED 

208  High  Street,  phone  105  Portsmouth,  Va. 


Bow  den's   Studio 

Athens,  Georgia 

PORTRAITS,   VIEWS   AND  COMMERCIAL   FOTOS 

F.  S.  Hays,  Photographer 

Abbeville      ::      ::      ::      ::     South  Carolina 

Photographs  all  Sizes.  Pictures  Copied 
for  Lockets  and  Watches.  Frames  and 
Enlarged  Pictures       ::::'■      :     : 

POSTCARDS  AND  KODAK  FINISHING    A    SPECIALTY 


Established  in  1895 

Official  County  and  City  Organ 

Guaranteed  Circulation 

The  Sentinel 

DAILY,  MORNING 

Every  day  except  Monday 

WEEKLY,  THURSDAY 

Oldest  and  Largest  in  County 

The  Best  Adiertising   Medium  in 
Orange  County 

WE    DO    ALL    KINDS    OF    PRINTING 

ORLANDO,  FLA. 


COURIER 
JOURNAL 


Issued  Daily  and  Sunday 

Best  Newspaper  in  the 
South  or  West 


LOUISVILLE 
KENTUCKY 


Tourez  Bros.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Commercial  and  Portrait  Work.     Developing  and  Printing  for 

Amateurs  a  Specialty 

Ask  for  Information  regarding  our  Premium  Plan 

S.  W.  DICKSON 

Sanford  ::  ::  Florida 

ALL  KINDS  OF  PHOTOGRAPHY.      HOME  PORTRAITURE 
A  SPECIALTY 

GO  ANYWHERE  AT  ANY  TIME 

ENLARGEMENTS    MADE    FROM    THE    NEGATIVE 

JESSE  A.  RICHARDSON  M-SSS_ESs" 

PORTRAITS,  VIEWS  AND  COMMERCIAL  WORK 

ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED 

Lawrenceville  _____  Georgia 

FOLTZ  STUDIOS 

1  1  1    Whitaker  St. 
1  1  6  Bull  St.      -:- 


)avannal 


G 


eorgia 


PORTRAITS  AND  COMMERCIAL  WORK 


490 


Cotton  Oil  Mill,  Cotton  Seed,  Architect,  Mattress,  Etc. 


GROWERS 


Reduce  Your  Fertilizer  Bill.  Increase  Your  Crops  in  Quality  and  Quantity.  Earlier 
Crops.  All  Humus  and  Plant  Food.  Build  Up  Your  Land.  No  Odor,  No  Waste, 
No  Experiment.  Exclusive  Manufacturers  of  this  Patented  Process  in  the  State  of 
Florida.     System  used  by  U.  S.  Government  for  Past  Three  Years. 


Write  or  Call  for  Full  Information 


COMPOST  FERTILIZERS 

Florida  Soil  Fertility  Company,  inc. 


805  Citizens  Bank  Building 


Tampa,  Florida 


MAYER  &  GOETHE  LAUNCH  WORKS 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 

MOTOR  BOATS 


Do  General  Repairs  and  carry  full  line  of  Supplies 
Work  Guaranteed 


THUNDERBOLT 


GEORGIA 


SAVE  THE  PIECES 

We  put  them  back  together  good  as  new.    Common 

Cast  Iron  welded,  really  melted  at  edges  and  united. 

"ANYTHING  THAT  MELTS" 

SOUTHERN  MACHINE  WORKS 

ALBANY  -  GEORGIA 

SAVANNAH  MATTRESS  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  RENOVATORS  OF 

MATTRESSES,  PILLOWS,  ETC. 


DANIEL  SIMMONS,  Prop. 
Residence,  521  East  Nicoll  St. 

318-320  East  Bay  St. 


PHONE  3296 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


Portsmouth  Fish  Co. 

10  So.  Church  St.     -     Charlotte,  N.  C. 

First-Class 
Sea  Food 

Direct  from  Norfolk  Daily 

PROMPT  DELIVERIES 
PROMPT   SHIPMENTS 

PHONE  3088       -       BRANCH  PHONE  1412 

491 


Spring  Water,  Etc. 


^J     ^ 


ft)p}&W§^sm 


Harris  Springs 
Water  Company 

Harris  Springs,  S.  C. 


HARRIS  SPRINGS  WATER  and 
HARRIS  SPRINGS  GINGER  ALE 

The  following  is  a  list  of  diseases 
for  which  the  celebrated  Harris 
Springs  Water  is  prescribed  by 
physicians,  and  in  the  relief  of 
which  it  has  demonstrated  its 
wonderful  curative  power  in  many 
thousands  of  cases  during  the 
past  twenty  years: 

Diseases  of  the  Stomach  and  Bowels 
Diseases  of  the  Kidneys  and  Bladder 
Diseases  of  the  Liver  and  Bile  Ducts 

Uric  Acid  Diseases 

Diseases  of  Women 


Write  us  for  a  booklet  explaining 
the  action  of  the  Harris  Springs 
Water  in  each  of  the  above 
diseases. 


MADE    WITH     HARRIS    SPRING    WATER 


Harris  Springs 
Water  Company 

Harris  Springs,  S.  C. 


492 


Liquor  Dealers,  Mineral  Waters,  Etc. 


T     A      T?  A  T  C/^XTT?          •        wholesale  and  retail 

J.    J\.    rXvi^oWlNl  H/         .  •                     LIQUOR  DEALER 

DISTRIBUTOR  OF 

VAL  BLATZ  BREWING  CO.,  BLATZ  BEER, 

UNION,  NEAR  BEER, 

MILWAUKEE 

(Less  than  2%  Alcohol) 

1  Doz.  Blatz  Beer,  F.O.B.  Tampa      $1 .50 

10  Doz.  Lots                                     -    $8.00 

5     "          "         "      F.O.B.       "              0.75 

10     "          "         "      F.O.B.       "            12.00 

FALSONE'S  OLD  PRIVATE  STOCK 

For  five  barrels  or  more,  inquire  for  price. 

WHISKEY  (90  Proof  Blend) 

FRANK  FEHR  BREWING  CO., 

1  Quart,  F.O.B.  Tampa                   -     $1.25 

LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

4       "      F.O.B.       "                                4.50 

IDoz.Fehr'sExtraPaleF.O.B.TampaSl.OO 

12       "      F.O.B.       "                        -     11.00 

5       "       "         "        "    F.O.B.       "        4.50 
10       "       "         "        "    F.O.B.       "        9.00 

PILSNER  BEER 

RED  LION  RYE  WHISKEY 

1  Quart,  F.O.B.  Tampa        -        -    $1.00 
4       "      Delivered        -        -    ■ '-      4.00 

1  Doz.  Pilsner  Beer  F.O.B.  Tampa     $1 .00 

12       "             "                                  -     10.50 

5     "           "           "    F.O.B.       "            4.50 

Pints  and  Half  Pints  Delivered       -     10 .  50 

10     "           "           "    F.O.B.       "            8.00 

1  Gallon  Delivered                           -      3 .  85 

PHONE  No.  667 

T        A        T?  \  T    CJ/~\1\T1?                2001-2003-2005-2007  Seventh  Ave. 
J.    J\»    rrVL/OVJIN  H/                             YBOR  CITY,  FLA. 

Analysis  of  FLANIGAN  MINERAL  WATER  from 
FLANIGAN  MINERAL  SPRINGS        -        AUBURN,  GA. 


Mllli-    Grains 
grams       per 
per        U.S. 
„   J  Litre     Gallon 

Soda  (Na20) 16.50 

Potash  (K20) 2.25 

Lime  (CaO) 56.00 

Magnesia  (MgO) 15.40 

Chlorine  (C12) 1  60 

Sulphuric  Anhydryde  (S03)....    12.50 

Carbon  Dioxide  (C02) 65.83 

Phosphoric  Anhydryde  (P205)  .Traces 
Oxide  of  Iron  &  Alumina 

(Fe203,  A1203) 2.20 

Silica  (S102) 46.70 

Organic  and  Volatile  Matter. . .     4.20 

Total 223.18 

These  acids  and  bases  may  be  combined  hypo- 

thetlcally  as  follows: 

Sodium  Chloride  (NaCl) 2.63  0.1533 

Sodium  Sulphate  (Na2SG4)....    22.18  1.2934 

Sodium  Carbonate  (Na2C03)..      9.26  0.5399 

Potassium  Carbonate  (K2C03).      3.30  0.1924 

Calcium  Carbonate  (CaC03).  .100.00  5.8318 

Magnesium  ( iarbonatei  MgC03)  32.34  i.sSo'J 
Oxide  of  Iron  &  Alumina 

(Fe203,  A1203) 2.20  0.12S2 

Silica  (S102> 46.70  2  7234 

Organic  and  Volatile  Matter...      4.20  0  2440 
Calcium  Phosphate(Ca3(,P04)2  Traces 


Total 222. SI    12.9932 

Remarks: 

The  above  water  may  be  classed  as  an  alka- 
line water.  The  amounts  of  Carbonate  of 
Lime,  Carbonate  of  Soda  and  Sulphate  of  Soda 
are  quite  notable  and  sufficient  to  exercise  a 
benehcial  Influence  when  used  under  the  direc- 
tion of  a  physician  for  the  classes  of  disorders 
which  this  character  of  water  is  best  suited. 
The  use  of  such  water  as  this  would  be  Indi- 
cated In  catarrhal  conditions  of  the  mucous 
membranes,  rheumatism,  gout,  diabetes,  etc. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

McCANDLES  LABORATORY. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


July  1st,  1913. 
Flanigan  Mineral  Springs  Co., 

Auburn,  Ga. 
Gentlemen: 

The  analysis  of  your  spring  water  shows  it 
to  be  one  of  great  Importance  and  valuable  in 
any  case  where  an  alkaline  mineral  water  is 
indicated.  1  am  especially  impressed  with  the 
surroundings  of  the  spring  and  the  fact  that  on 
account  of  the  drainage  being  from  an  area 
which  is  uninhabited  and  not  used  for  pasture, 
there  is  apparently  no  possibility  of  contami- 
nation of  the  water.  I  consider  this  of  para- 
mount importance,  because  we  have  learned 
that  water  may  become  contaminated  from  a 
source  quite  a  distance  away. 

Many  of  the  springs  from  which  water  is 
bottled  are  in  fairly  thickly  settled  localities, 
as  I  know  from  personal  observation. 

I  shall  take  pleasure  in  recommending  your 
most  excellent  water  in  cases  in  which  I  deem 
it  advisable. 

Yours  very  truly, 
ROY  BLOSSEK,  M.D. 
Atlanta  Ga. 

Hoschton,  Ga.,  June  29,  1913. 

I  have  examined  the  analysis  of  the  Flanigan 
Mineral  Spring  Water,  and  the  same  shows 
that  it  should  be  useful  in  the  treatment  of 
diseases  where  an  alkaline  water  is  indicated. 
This  water  is  palatable  and  free  from  any  in- 
jurious organic  matter. 

L.  C.  ALLEN,  M.D. 
Lawrenceville.  Ga.,  July  16,  1913. 

I  am  getting  good  results  from  the  use  of 
Flanigan 'S  Mineral  Water  in  eases  of  nephritis. 
M.  T.  JOHNSON,  M.D. 
Winder.  Ga.,  July  10,  1913. 
Flanican  Mineral  Springs  Co., 

Auburn.  Ga. 
Dear  Sirs: 

I  should  judge  from  the  analytical  report  of 
your  mineral  water  that  it  contains  a  sufficient 
amount  of  minerals  to  exercise  a  benenclal 
inlluence  in  properly  selected  cases. 

With  best  wishes  I  am,  Yours  truly. 

S.  T.  ROSS,  M.D. 


Winder.  Ga.,  July  14,  1913. 
Flanigan  Mineral  Springs  Co., 

Auburn,  Ga. 
Gentlemen: 

I  take  very  great  pleasure  in  recommending 
your  mineral  water  In  the  treatment  of  dis- 
eases where  an  alkaline  water  Is  indicated.  I 
consider  it  one  of  the  best  mineral  waters  on 
the  market. 

J.  T.  WAGES,  M.D. 


Flanigan  Mineral  Spring  Co., 

Auburn,  Ga. 

I  am  familiar  with  the  Flanigan  Mineral 
Spring  Water  and  the  surroundings  at  the 
springs,  and  It  affords  me  pleasure  to  state  the 
use  of  the  water  will  prove  most  benehcial  in 
cases  of  diabetes,  rheumatism,  Brlght's  dis- 
ease and  all  diseases  where  an  alkaline  mineral 
water  is  needed. 

Respectfully, 
L.  P.  PHARR,  M.D. 


College  Park,  Ga.,  June  30,  1913. 

Auburn,  Ga.,  May  29,  1913. 
I  wish  to  say  a  few  words  In  regard  to  Flani- 
gan Mineral  Water.  After  seeing  the  analvsls 
and  knowing  what  it  contains,  I  consider  it 
one  of  the  best  Mineral  Waters  to  be  had.  I 
am  now  recommending  it  to  many  of  my 
patients. 

T.  A.  FOWLER.  M.D. 


After  seeing  the  analysis  of  the  Flanican 
mineral  water  I  consider  it  one  of  the  best 
Alkaline  Mineral  Waters  on  the  market,  and 
can  cheerfully  recommend  it  in  the  treatment  of 
those  disorders  in  which  an  Alkaline  Mineral 
Water  is  indicated. 

H.  D.  COFFEE,  M.  D„  Auburn.  Ga. 


For  further  information  regarding  this  water,  write  T.  C.  FLANIGAN,  Auburn,  Ga. 


493 


Wholesale  Grocers 


PERMENTER  COMPANY  ^g&M£f        ^ao^^/^j^so^^1^5        Jacksonville,  Fla. 

J.  G.  PERMENTER,  Pres.  Established  1903  4700— Phones — 4701  P.  O.  Box  332 


CHARLES  BLUM  CO. 

JACKSONVILLE       -       -       -       FLORIDA 

THE  SOUTHS  LARGEST 
IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLE- 
SALE LIQUOR  DEALERS 


AGENTS  FOR 
LEWIS    66,     MONTICELLO,     CASCADE,     MONCRIEF    SPRINGS    WHISKIES 
PABST   BLUE  RIBBON  BEER,  JUNGS  PILSNER  STYLE  &  VERIBEST  BEERS 


CONSOLIDATED  GROCERY  COMPANY 


President 

C.  B.  ROGERS 

Vice-Presidents 

W.  A.   GALLAHER, 

E.  A.   CHAMPLAIN, 

(  .    M.   COVINGTON 

Sec'v  &  Treas. 

JOHN   BALL 

Ass't  Sec'y  &  Treas. 

W.  A.  GALLAHER 

ELMO  THAMES 


TAMPA 


Importers 

Wholesale    Grocers 

Provisions 

Grain,  Hay,  Flour,  Grits,  Meal 

Main  Office:  JACKSONVILLE.  FLA. 
Brunches:    Savnnnah,    Tampa,    Pensacola. 


Successors  to 

The  C.  B.  Rogers  Co. 

and 

The  Florida  Grocery  Co. 

of  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

and 

I.  S.  Giddens  &  Co. 
Tampa,   Florida 

FLORIDA 


494 


Flour,  Grain,  Hay,  Livery,  Molasses,  Mixed   Feeds 


JACKSON  &  TURNER 

LARGO,  FLORIDA 

LIVERY  AND  FEED  STABLES 

HORSES  AND  MULES  BOUGHT  BY  CARLOAD  AND  SOLD   AT 
LOWER  PRICES  THAN  ANY  DEALER  IN  PINELLAS  COUNTY 

GROVE  WORK  A  SPECIALTY  FINE  BUGGY  AND  CARRIAGE  HORSES 

WHOLESALE  GRAIN  AND  HAY 


ESTABLISH  ED-  IS76 
INCORPORATED-  1912 


TELEPHONES  1*24^ 


Q/urm/a^a.. 


B.  B.  KIRKLA.ND,  Pres't  &  Treas. 


E.  E.  KIRKLAND.  Vice-Pres't 
Established  iqoo  Incorporated  igoS 


W.  H.  GOFF,  Secretary 


The  Kirkland  Distributing  Co. 

WHOLESALERS 

FLOUR,  HAY,  GRAIN     p(\\  ITMRT  A      Q    C       THE  BIG  MAIL 
AND  FEED  ^ULUMDIA,  d.  K,.     ORDER  HOUSE 

ROBINSON  CODE 


495 


Tobacco 


Wm.  M.  CORRY,  Prlsidest 


LARGEST      INDEPENDENT 
GROWERS    AND    PACKERS 


"FROM   FIELD   TO  FACTORY" 


The  Barlow-GorryCompany 

GROWERS,    R ACKERS     &    DEALERS 


PP£D  42&  BOOKED,  FILLER^ 
SPECIALTY    '"  "-; 


Qu  i  ncy,  Florida. 


OPERATING    WAREHOUSES    IN 
QUINCY  AND  HAVANA,  FLA. 


Address  all  Communications  to  Main  Office 


QUINCY 


FLORIDA 


496 


Cotton  Oil  Mills,  Corn  Meal,  Etc. 


E.  H.  KALMON',  Pres.  P.  J.  BROWN,  Vice-Pres.  E.  R.  WEST,  Sec.-Treas.  P.  N.  BOOKER,  Mgr. 

ALBANY  MILLING  COMPANY 


MOFAT 

(Molasses) 

Stock  Feed 


Manufacturers 


HIGH-  GRADE 
CORN  MEAL 

Stock  Feed,  Chicken  Feed 
Cow  Feed 


AMICO 

(Dry) 

Stock  Feed 


ALBANY 


GEORGIA 


THE  ELBERTON  OIL  MILLS 

Manufacturers  of 

COTTON  SEED  PRODUCTS 

Our  Specialty 

Superior  Grades  of 
Cotton  Seed  Meal 


SEE  PICTURE  OF  PLANT,  PAGE  127 


ELBERTON 


GEORGIA 


497 


Roller  Mills,  Bottlers,  Feed  and  Grain,  Fish,  Coal  and  Ice 


Henderson 
Roller 

Mills 


Monroe, 

North 
Carolina 


GAINESVILLE 
BOTTLING  CO. 


R.  R.   RICOU 


Telephone  36 


C.  L.  DANIEL 


COCA-COLA 


IE  CLUB 


GINGER  ALE 


SODA  WATER 

W.  G.   BOLTIX,  Proprietor 
Get  the  GENUINE-There's  NOTHING  Everywhere 
Just  as  Good  5c. 


Gainesville 


Florida 


WIT     RT  TV    WHEAT,    CORN.  OATS, 
VVH.     DU  I      GROUND  FEEDS  AND  HAY 

FORT  PIERCE  FEED  &  GRAIN  CO. 

WHOLESALE   DEALERS  IX 

HAY,  GRAIN  AND  FERTILIZER 

FORT  PIERCE,  FLORIDA 

Telephone  No.  0.? 

JO      N   S.   McEACHERN   SONS 

THE  GRAIN  STORE 
DEALERS  IX 

Grain,  Hay,  Flour  Meal,  Guano  and  Truck  Packages 

211    MARKET  STREET 

WILMINGTON,    N.    C. 


A.  W.  JOHNSON 

GULF  FISHERY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALER  IN 

FRESH  FISH 

Shipping  Season  From  August  to  June  15 


The 

Alachua   Bottling  Works 

Wilton  W.  Thomas,  Proprietor 

Manufacturer  and  Bottler  of  all  Kinds  of 

SOFT  DRINKS 


Royal   Ginger   Ale   and   Tru-Cola   Specialties 


CEDAR  KEY 


FLORIDA    ALACHUA 


FLORIDA 


Portsmouth  Coal  and  Ice  Company,  Inc. 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 


WOOD,  COAL  AND  MANUFACTURED  ICE 
HAY,     GRAIN    AND    MILL    FEED 


J.  S.   MILLER,   Manager 


PORTSMOUTH 


VIRGINIA 


498 


Canners 


RUGE  BROS.  CANNING  CO. 


JOHN  G.  RUGE 
Treasurer  and   Manager  • 

GEO.  H.  RUGE 
Vice-President 

HERMAN  RUGE  &  SONS 
Financial  Agents 


Apalachicola,  Florida 


Established   1885 


ALL  BRANDS  REG.  U.  S.  PAT.  OFFICE 


BRANCH  OFFICE: 

607  AMERICAN  BUILDING 
BALTIMORE,  MI). 


Cove  oysters     ruge  brokganning  go.^^q^ 

V^Vf    "    *-<      V^    M  <J  *    LI>e^_/  <<jn>  distributers -APALACHICOLA.  FLA.  v    -"(^ 


OUR  BRANDS: 

CROCODILE,    ALLIGATOR,    TURKEY,    FRANKLIN,    NAIAD,    AIRSHIP,    GREEN 
POINT,    SHELL   POINT,    PEACOCK   AND   PELICAN 

499 


Ice 


PLANTS  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  ICE  COMPANY 
AT  POINTS  ON  S.  A.  L.  RAILWAY. 


500 


Ice,  Fertilizers,  Sweet  Potatoes 


L.  M.  LIVELY,  President  and  Manager  H    0.  HILL,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

MIDDLE  FLORIDA  ICE  COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Pure  Distilled  Water  Ice  and  Soda 

Mineral  Water  and  Ginger  Ale 

Coca-Cola  Bottlers 

TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA 


Fifty  years  in      \m  \  T}T? O       1717 DTI       1*7170  C       Thirty-five  in 
business  IVIAJT HiO      T  UK  1  1L.IZ-Hil\0  Florida 

Never  more  successful  than  to-day 
Get  cur  literature  from 

J.  R.  TYSEN 

Agent  in  Jacksonville,  Florida 

Will  tell  you  all  about  ourselves  and  about  the  wonderful  crops  made  with 
our  Manures  and  also  about  the  most  astonishing  results  we  have  achieved 
in  restoring  sickly,  damaged  and  worn-out  groves  and  failing  vegetable  crops. 

"WE  ARE  THE  DOCTOR" 

Safely  always  and  very  best  results  for  pock_etbook. 
See  what  the  largest,  most  prominent  and  reliable  growers  in  the  State  say  about  us 


SWEET  POTATOES 


|F  you  live,  or  contemplate  locating,  in  the  South  you  must  be  interested  in  Sweet 
Potatoes.  This  crop  has  been  one  of  my  specialties  for  many  years  and  I  have 
introduced  several  of  our  most  valuable  varieties.  Among  them  "Golden  Beauty," 
which  produced  756  bushels  per  acre.  I  grow  millions  of  plants  each  year  and  send 
them  to  a  dozen  States.  The  quality  of  my  stock  is  guaranteed  to  be  the  best.  If 
you  are  in  need  of  seed  or  plants  write  for  prices.  "Sweet  Potato  Growing  in  the 
South,"  price  25  cents,  postpaid,  and  "Up-to-date  Truck  Growing  in  the  South,"  post- 
paid $1.00,  are  two  of  my  recent  publications  and  may  be  had  of  the  author  on  receipt  of 
price.     The  former  will  be  furnished  free  of  charge  to  all  purchasers  of  potato  plants. 

J.  R.  DAVIS        -        -        -        BARTOW,  FLORIDA 


50i 


Foundries  and  Machine  Shops 


C.  W.  WORTH,  President  B.  O'NEILL,  Treasurer 


B.  W.   NEWKIRK,  Superintendent 


CAPE  FEAR  MACHINE  WORKS 


INCORPORATED 


BOILERMAKERS 

BLACKSMITHS 

FOUNDERS 

MACHINISTS 

PATTERNMAKERS 


LOCOMOTIVE  WORK 

HEAVY  FORGINGS 

BRASS  CASTINGS 

MACHINE  CASTINGS 

GRATE  BARS 


ON  RAIL  AND  RIVER 

WILMINGTON  -  -  -  NORTH  CAROLINA 


W.  H.  SAWYER  &  SONS  CO. 

INCORPORATED 


MANUFACTURERS 


Sawyer-Fulford  Revolving  Scales  and  Sacking  Machines 
Sawyer  Double  Acting  Hopper  Valves 


Main  Office  and  Works: 

AMERICUS,  GA.,  U.  S.  A. 


Sales  Office: 

CANDLER  BUILDING,  ATLANTA,  GA. 


AMERICUS 


GEORGIA 


502 


Foundries,  Machine  Shops,  Jewelers,  Gas  Companies,  Etc. 


A.  J.  TEAGUE,  President. 

Established  1853 


W.  M.  TEAGUE,    Vice-Prcal. 
Incorporated  I860  Burned  L902 


H.  I.  STRUPPA,  Sect'y   <t-   Treat 
HL'luillt  1902 


COLUMBUS    IRON    WORKS    CO 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

IMPROVED   ABSORPTION   ICE   MACHINES,   STEEL   PLOW 
SHAPES,    STEEL   AND   CAST   PLOWS   AND  PLOW  STOCKS 

Cane  Mills,  Grate  Bars,  General  Castings  Etc.,  Standard  and  Extra  Heavy  Flanged  Steam  and  Ammonia  Fittings 
Cultivators  and  Cotton  Planters,  Syrup  Kettles,  Heel  Bolts,  Clevises,  Etc. 


COLUMBUS 


GEORGIA 


GAS 


FOR  HEATING 

FOR  COOKING 

FOR  LIGHTING 

FOR  POWER 


JACKSONVILLE    GAS    CO. 

OFFICE:  CORNER  CHURCH  AND  LAURA  STREETS 
JACKSONVILLE  ::  ::  FLORIDA 


JOLLY   C&  WYNNE  JEWELRY  CO. 

128  FAYETTEVILLE  STREET 

All  Kinds  of  Standard  Railroad  Watches  On  Hand  All  The  Time.     The  Finest  Stock  of 
Jewelry  in  North  Carolina.     We  Solicit  Your  Patronage  and  Always  Guarantee  Satisfaction. 

"VALUE  AND  QUALITY"  OUR  SLOGAN 

OFFICIAL  INSPECTORS 
Seaboard  Am  Line,  Norfolk,  Southern,   Raleigh,  Charlotte  and  Southern 


RALEIGH 


NORTH    CAROLINA 


Birmingham  WeldinglJ.  C&  C.  N.  THOMAS 


AND 


Machinery  Company 


AUTOGENOUS    WELDING 
OXY-ACETYLENE  PROCESS 


118  South  Twenty-Second  Street 

BIRMINGHAM       -       -      ALABAMA 


ESTABLISHED     1892 


JEWELERS 


AT  THE  SIGN  OF  THE  BIG   CLOCK 


22  Brought  on  St.,  West 

SAVANNAH  GEORGIA 


503 


Official  Watch  Inspectors 


OF   COURSE! 

DIAMONDS  is  our  Specialty 

JEWELRY  is  our  Business 

WATCHES  we  carry  the  biggest  Line 

We    make    Diamond  Mountings  to  order,    manu- 
facture Jewelry   and   repair   Watches.       All 
work  guaranteed  the  best  in  the  State 
for   we   are   equipped   for   it. 

If  you  want  right  treatment  see 

Owen-Cotter  Jewelry  Co. 

"The    Diamond   People" 

615  Franklin  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 


G.  W.  Huggins 


Watchmaker, 


Jeweler  and 
Railroad  W  atch 
Inspector      -     - 


105    MARKET     STREET 
WILMINGTON,    N.    C. 


James  Fricker  &  Brother 

Official  Watch  Inspectors 

Alabama  Division,  S.  A.   L.  Railway 
Americus      :      :      :      Georgia 

We  carry'  a  full  assortment  of 
Standard  Railroad  Watches 
guaranteed  to  pass  inspection 
and  to  give  perfect  satisfaction 

We  make  a  specialty  of  re- 
pairing Watches  and  guarantee 
our  work    ::      ::      ::      ::      ::      :: 

Also  do  the  Very  Highest  Class  Engraving 

SEND   US  YOUR  REPAIRS  AND 
WRITE  FOR  CATALOGUE.       :     : 

OUR  PRICES  ARE  ALWAYS  RIGHT 

We  Solicit  Your  Patronage 

JAMES  FRICKER  &  BRO. 

JEWELERS 
AMERICUS  GEORGIA 


WATCH    INSPECTOR   FOR    SEABOARD.  SOUTHERN    AND 
NORFOLK    AXD    WESTERN    RAILWAYS 


C.    H.  CASE 

Diamonds,    Jewelry, 
Cut  Glass  and  Silver 

WATCHES   A   SPECIALTY 


HIGH  GRADE  WATCH 

AND 

JEWELRY   REPAIRING 


205  E.  Main  St. 
Durham,  N.  C. 


SIGMUND  HESS 


MAURICE  H.  SLAGER 


HESS  &  SLAGER 
Diamonds,  JVatches,  Jewelry 

Official  Watch  Inspectors  for 
all    Railroads    Entering  City 

5  E.  BAY  ST.      241  W.  BAY  ST. 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


5<>4 


Druggists,  Official  Watch  Inspectors 


COURT   SQUARE    PHARMACY 

412  Franklin  Street,  opposite  Court  House  Tampa,  Florida 

ORDERS  BY  MAIL  SHIPPED  THE  SAME  DAY  RECEIVED 
CHIL-CO,    a    Great    Malaria    Specific,    25    Cents    a    Bottle 


T.    H.    EVANS 

JEWELER 

ORLANDO,  ...         -  FLORIDA 


LOUIS   N.  DRAKE 

JEWELER 

1731  Blanding  Street,     :     :     :     :     : 

Columbia,  S. 

C. 

Watch  Inspector  S.  A.  L. 

WATCHES   .*.  DIAMONDS   .\ 

SILVERWARE 

■n  at  Reasonable  Prices 

High  Grade  Repairing  by  Competent  Workmt 



E.  F.  WOLFE  W.  K.  WOLFE 

WOLFE  BROTHERS 

235  WEST  TRADE  STREET 
::     CHARLOTTE,  N.   C.     :: 

Jewelers  •  Engravers  •  Registered  Opticians 

Watch  Inspectors  for  Southern,  Seaboard  and 
Piedmont  and  Northern  Railways 

WATCH    REPAIRING    OUR    SPECIALTY 


A.  E.   BURNETT 

OCALA,  FLORIDA 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 


EDISON   PHONOGRAPHS  AND   RECORDS 


Local  Examiner  of  Clocks  and  Watches  A.  C.  L.  and  S.  A.  L.  Railways 

505 


Cigar  Manufacturers 


OFFICE  AXD  EXTERIOR  VIEW  OF  FACTORY 


CUESTA,  REY  &  CO.,  Manufacturers  of  Cigars 


TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

Makers  of  the  Famous  Clear  Havana  Brands: 
LA  FLOR  DE  CUESTA,  REY  &  CO.  PONCE  DE  LEON  FAVORITA  DE  TAMPA 

EL  ANCLO  WHITE  HEATHER  Made  in  Sixty-Four  Sizes 

ALSO  SEE  PAGE  48 

506 


LA  UNICA 


Funeral  Directors 


Samuel  R.  Grecnberg 


Edward   F*.   Bond 


Greenberg  and  Bond  Company 

Funeral  Directors 

Ambulance  Chapel 


Bell  Phone,  Ivy  774 
Atlanta  Phone,   774 


35   Houston  Street 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


ELIJAH  HAND 

Furniture  Dealer 
and  Embalmer  .  . 


Hand  Block,  Pine  Street 
Residence,   Upstairs 


Orlando,  Florida 


5"7 


Funeral  Directors 


PHONE   218  RESIDENCE   PHONE   3288-J 

WM.  C.  COOPER,  Jr. 


Funeral  Director  and  Embalmer 


114  Laura  Street  .'.  JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


PHONE   985 


M.  R.  GOODING 


Licensed  Embalmer  and  Funeral  Director 


Corner  Florida  Ave.  and  Tyler  St.  .".  TAMPA,  FLA. 


Leef  Poultry  Yard        Breeders    of  Crystal    White  Orpingtons 

^======^^==^^=  EGGS  AND  BABY  CHICKS  IN  SEASON 

ROCKINGHAM      .'.      N.  C  See  Cuts  of  White   Orpingtons  in  Editorial  Department 


PHONES   RESIDENCE    AND   OFFICE   2056.  OPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT 

HENRY  H.  ANDERSON 

Funeral  Director  and  Embalmer 

Special   Attention   Paid  to  Long   Distance  Calls.  Prices  Moderate 

Corner  Scott  and  Jefferson  Sts.  .  ■  .  TAMPA,  FLA. 

508 


Funeral  Directors 


CHOICE  CUT  FLOWERS 


CORSAGE   BOUQUETS 
WEDDING    BOUQUETS 


FLORAL  DESIGNS  ON  SHORT  NOTICE 


J.  T.  KEHELEY,  Florist 


PHONE  346 


COLUMBUS,    GEORGIA 


J- 


A.    CULLEY    CBb    SON 

TALLAHASSEE,  FLORIDA 


UNDERTAKERS  AND 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 
LICENSED  EMBALMERS 
.-.      .-.      DAY     OR     XIGHT      .-.      .-. 


OFFICE  PHONE  163 


RESIDENCE  PHONE  222 


LONG     DISTANCE      PHONE      634 

"JOHN    WOLF" 

Florist 

The  Largest  Grower  of  Cut 
Flowers  in  the  South 
Shipped  to  all  the  Adjoining 
States 

SAVANNAH,    GEORGIA 


C.     L.     TO  RBETT   JAS.    F.   WOOLVIN 


Funeral  Director 


PRIVATE  AMBULANCE 


COLUMBUS,  GEORGIA 


Funeral  Director 
Embalmer 

Phones  223,  315  and   259,    Ring  4   (Masonboro    Sound) 


WILMINGTON,    N.     C 


509 


Funeral  Directors  and  Florists 


AMBULANCE  MAIN   9 


SHAW  &  SON 

Funeral  Directors 


BIRMINGHAM 


ALABAMA 


( IPPICIAL 

i  'i?* 

MOTOR     AMBULANCE 

<:^H 

OPERATED   BY 

Tice-Moore  &  Dipply 

^HS^^K~Jf^T                      ^ 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

A  N  D   E  M  B  A  L  M  E  R  S 

iff^frj.^N*  ijWpg^M^^W                            •   f) 

PHONE   17S 

MONTGOMERY        -       -        -       ALABAMA 

iB^ISflM       B^^^^^^^^^ 



RICHARDSON'S  NURSERY 

PHOXE  2011S 

FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

AND    SHIPPED    TO   ALL 

PARTS  OF  THE  SOUTH 

STORE 
Bull  and  Liberty  Streets 


SAVANNAH 


GEORGIA 


FOX   &  WEEKS 

Phone  Local  and  Lony  Distance  37S 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 
AND   EMBALMERS 

112  Liberty  Street,  West 

SAVANNAH       -       GEORGIA 

"Private  Ambulance" 

— " — "— 1 

%  1    +    1               tit  JHPI 

m^jice^  .       ^^      ^    «T^ik*iWj 

^*          '/"     xdi     E^=- 

*l. 

■ 

1 

•"c^r 

5io 


Funeral  Directors  and  Florists 


S.  D.  HARRIS 

Funeral  Director  and  Embalmer 


LADY  ATTENDANT 


Corner  Central  Ave.   and   7th  St. 
ST.  PETERSBURG       -       FLA. 


tSS  &  PHONE  46         cfij  (SS  is 


g  BRIMMER-CD 


en 


$ 


* 


# 


<>T 


BRIMMER    COMPANY 

Funeral  Directors  and  Embalmers 

26  North  Second  Street 
WILMINGTON,   N.  C. 

&     &     €3     PHONE   129    t»     &    & 


OPEN   DAY  and  NIGHT                       Phone   2455 

BLOUNT 

cs. 

TURNER 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 
AND    EMBALMERS 

309  Harrison  St.    ::   TAMPA,  FLA. 

WILL  REHDER 


FLORIST  and  DECORATOR 


PHONES:  Office  46,   Residence   1009 


IS) 

We  Carry 
Everything 

in  the 
Florist's  Line 

& 


uUAiaiL:       it 


Special 
Attention 
Paid  to 
Out-of-Town 
Shipments 


Corner  Ninth  and  Red  Cross  Streets 


WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 


in 


Funeral  Directors  and  Florists 


J.  W.  McCormick 

Undertaker  and 
Embalmer 


FIRST  CLASS 

Motor  Ambulance 
Service 


PHONE  365 


1217  Hampton  Street,  Columbia,  S.  C. 


ESTABLISHED   1SS4 


THE  BARCLAY 


:AND  = 


BRANDON  CO. 

Funeral  Directors 
and  Embalmers 

New  $5000  Auto 
Ambulance 


PHONE  IVY  788  PHONE  IVY  It 

ATLANTA  PHONE  788 


246  Ivy  Street      -      Atlanta,  Georgia 


L.  J.  HAY 

Funeral  Director 
and  Embalmer 


Private  Ambulance 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  PHONE  252        L.  F.  WARLICK.  Manager 

ALBANY         -         -         -         GEORGIA 

E.  SEABROOK 

Funeral  Director 
and  Embalmer 


Coffins,  Caskets  and 
Burial  Robes 

OFFICE  PHOXE  2100 

514  West  Broad  Street     -     Savannah,  Georgia 

ED.  GORDON  CO. 

Funeral  Directors 
and  Embalmers 


TELEPHONE  1539 


325  W.  Forsyth  Street      -      Jacksonville,  Fla. 


WEDDING  FLOWERS 


FUNERAL  DESIGNS 


BLICK,  florist 

GREENHOUSES  IN  LINDENWOOD 
FLOWERS  SHIPPED  TO  ANY  POINT 


PHONES  380,  3S1         NIGHT  PHONE  300 
(BRANCH  STORE,  PENDER  ARCADE) 


117  Plume  Street 


Norfolk,  Virginia 


512 


Funeral  Directors  and  Florists 


ALBERT  GOETTE 

UNDERTAKER 
AND    EMBALMER 

Calls  Answered  at  all  Hours 

RESIDENCE  AND  BUSINESS 
315  BROUGHTON   STREET,   EAST 

PHONE   127 


SAVANNAH 


GEORGIA 


SCHOLTZ,    THE    FLORIST,    INC. 

Carnations,  Roses,  Violets,  Palms  and  Pot  Plants 
Decorations  Solicited 


306  NORTH  TRYON  STREET 

STOKE  'PHONE  1443 


CHARLOTTE 


NORTH   CAROLINA 


A.  C.  Oelschig  &  Sons 

FLORISTS 

CUT    FLOWERS,    ARTISTIC    FLORAL    DESIGNS 
DECORATING   A  SPECIALTY 

NURSERY,  THUNDERBOLT   ROAD 

OPPOSITE  CATHOLIC  CEMETERY 

PHONE  496 

STORE,    147   BULL  STREET 

PHOXE   22.52 


SAVANNAH 


GEORGIA 


Z.  A.  HOVIS  &  SON 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 
AND    EMBALMERS 

230  N.  TRYON  STREET 

PHONE  832 


CHARLOTTE 


N.  C. 


T.  F.  LEAK,  SR.,  President  T.  F.  LEAK,  JR.,  Sec'y  &  Treas. 

Leak  Undertaking  Co. 


INCORPORATED 


ESTABLISHED  1870 


MONTGOMERY 


ALABAMA     RALEIGH 


Americus  Undertaking 
Company 

NAT  LE    MASTER,    Manager 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 
AND   EMBALMERS 

DAY  PHONES  88  AND  831  NIGHT  PHONES   80   AND    136 

421  JACKSON   STREET 

AMERICUS       -       -       -      GEORGIA 

G.  A.  STRICKLAND 

FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 
AND     EMBALMER 

128  EAST  MORGAN  STREET 

PHONE  705 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


5i3 


Funeral  Directors,  Tailors,  Etc. 


I   have  a   Cleaning  and   Pressing  Establishment 
Connected  with  ray  Tailoring  Plant 

Martin  O'Meara 

Merchant  Tailor 

In  the  New  King  Block 

All   the   Novelties   in   Men's    Clothes 
on   Hand 

JOHNSON  CITY,  TENNESSEE 

WHEN  IN  JACKSONVILLE  SEE 

The  Metropolitan  Tailoring 
and  Cleaning  Company 

L.   Steinberg,   Proprietor 

Good   Clothes  Maker 

220-228  West  Forsyth  St. 
Phone  2964  Jacksonville,   Fla. 

WE  ARE  ON  THE  JOB  FOR  QUICK  WORK 


Cone  -:-  -:- 
Undertaking 
Company 


Fortune  and 
Marion  Sts. 


Tampa, 
Florida 


Phone  179 


Ambulance  Service 


Ortloff 
...TAILOR... 


34  West  33d  Street,  New  York 

Room   1120 


HERMAN  ORTLOFF 


Telephone 
Madison   Square  4745 


Moulton  &  Kyle 


Phone   186 


Chapel,  Ambulance  Service 

Funeral 
Directors 

40-42  W.  Forsyth  St. 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 


Store  Phone  861  Garden  Phone  611 

Residence  Phone  5375 

We  Grow  the  Flowers  We  Sell 


Newton 

Floral 

Corporation 

Florist 


318  Granby  Street 

Norfolk,  Virginia 

Greenhouses  : 
Campostella  Heights 


514 


Tailors,  Safe  Experts,  Fruit  Growers,  Etc. 


CRAIG  BROS.  CO. 


239  West  Bay  St. 


JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


Everett  Block 


MEN'S  FINE  CLOTHING 


Furnishings,  Hats  and  Umbrellas 


Agents  for  DUNLAP  HATS 
EARL   &   WILSON   and    MANHATTAN   SHIRTS 


WILLIAM  KRUSE 

Merchant  Tailor 


Phone  No.  j6o 


P.  0.  Box  711 


203  Madison  St.,  TAMPA,  FLA. 


DR.  FRED  B.  SUTHERLAND 

THROAT,  NOSE  AND  EAR 

40  E.  41st  ST.  NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 

FRANK  E.  NELSON 

PHONE  295 

SAFE  EXPERT,  GUNSMITH,  LOCKSMITH 

1427  Franklin  Street,  TAMPA.  FLA. 


D.  W.  SWICORD 

WHOLESALE   DEALER  IN 

EARLY  VEGETABLES 

CABBAGE   IN    CAR   LOTS   A  SPECIALTY 

Manager  of  Coleman  Truck  Growers  Association 
Largest  Cabbage  Dealer  in  Florida 


I     Codes  j  gak?r's,  and 

1  I  Revised  Economy 


COLEMAN,  FLA. 


JOHN  FORSYTH 


22    West   34th    Street 
NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 


High  Class  Gents'  Furnishings 


515 


Gents'  Furnishings,  Clothing,  Etc. 


MEN'S  FASHION  SHOP 


■•"tdz^&t+u., 


COURT  ARCADE 


The 

Real  Bench  Tailors 

and  Hatters 


Not  How  Cheap 
But  How  Good 


TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


Henry  Giddens  Clothing  Co. 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


Sell  only  the  best  lines  of  Clothing  and  Fur- 
nishings in  the  market  to-day,  such  as  Rogers 
Peet  Co.  Clothing,  House  of  Kuppenheimer 
Clothing,  Hannan  CBi,  Son's  Shoes,  Jno.  B. 
Stetson  Hats  and  many  other  standard  lines. 


o411  purchases  delivered  free  by 
Parcel  Post  or  Express 


Henry  Giddens  Clothing  Co. 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


:i6 


Nurseries 


GROVES  AND  ORCHARDS 
In  full  bearing  all  through  the  South  and  Gulf 
Coast  country,  Mexico,  Panama  and  the  West  India 
Islands,  arc  standing  advertisements  for  our  trees. 

TREES  THAT  GROW  AND  BEAR 

Our  ideal  soil  and  climate  enable  us  to  grow  to 
perfection  trees  and  plants  such  as  Figs,  Grapes, 
Oranges,  Grapefruit,  Peaches,  Pears,  Plums,  Pecans, 
Japan  Persimmons.  Mulberries,  Shade  Trees,  Rose- 
bushes and  Ornamental  Shrubbery. 

PECAN  TREES 
There  is  nothing  better  to  plant  in   the  South 
provided  the  right  kind  are  pLmted.    We  grow  that 
kind.     Our  soil  is  ideal  for  both  growth  of  top  as 
well  as  the  best  of  root  system  for  transplanting. 


PROMPT  ATTENTION  IS  OUR  MOTTO 

All  orders  are  dug  fresh  from  the  Nurseries  and 
shipped  promptly  on  receipt  of  orders. 

CATALOGUE  FREE 

Be  sure  to  write  for  one  before  you  place  your 
order  elsewhere.  Long  Distance  'phone  in  office. 
Call  McClenny  for  connection. 

TURKEY  CREEK  NURSERY  CO. 

McClenny,  Florida 

C.  F.  Barber,  Pres. 

J.  E.  Barber,  Sec'y  and  Treas. 


FLORIDA    NURSERIES 

W.  W.  BASSETT,  Proprietor 

Monticello,        :         :         :         :         :        Florida 

GROWERS    OF   CHOICE 

PECAN 

HAF 
WHOLE 

AND 

IDY  CITRUS    FRUIT   TP 

We  supply  both  the 

SALE  AND   RETAIL 

.EES 
TRADE 

Write  for  Information  and  Prices 

517 


Nurseries 


GLEN  ST.  MARY  NURSERIES 


Taber's  Trees  and  Plants  do  Best; 
Grown  in  the  South  for  the  South 

"Quality"  Orange  and  Grapefruit  Trees 
PLUMS,   PEACHES,  PERSIMMONS,  PECANS 


GLEN  SAINT  MARY 


FLORIDA 


513 


Nurseries,  Livestock,  Tailor,  Etc. 


Simpson  Nursery  Company 

MONTICELLO,  FLA. 


WHOLESALE  GROWERS 

OF  - 

GRAFTED  AND  BUDDED 

PECAN   TREES 

SATSUMA  ORANGE  TREES 


Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


Write  Us  for  Prices 


Jefferson  County 
Pecan  &  Livestock  Co. 

Monticello,   Florida 


FARMS  FOR  SALE 

Pecan  Groves  For  Sale 

Nursery  Stock 
That  is  True  to  Name 


Write  for  information  about  Middle  Florida  for 

Homes,    Farms,    Pecans,    Livestock, 

Melons,  Hay  and  Other  Crops 

W.  W.  CARROLL,  Gen'l  Manager 

MEADE  H.  LOVE,  Quincy,  Florida,  President 
C.  T.  CARROLL,  Monticello.  Florida,  Sec'y  &  Treasurer 


Eleven  Hundred  Acres  Planted  in 

HITES  EARLY  IMPROVED 
TOOLE  COTTON  SEED 

on  our  places  produced   in  1913  nine   hundred 
bales  (five  hundredweight)  of  Lint  Cotton 

We  offer  our  #1  seed  sacked  here  at  $1.25  per 

bushel.     A  slightly  mixed  seed  at  §1.00  per 

bushel.     Special  prices  in  large  lots 


The  Mayfield  Plantations 

Denmark  South  Carolina 

YOU    ARE    CORDIALLY    INVITED    TO    INSPECT 
OUR  SELECTION   OF  EXCLUSIVE 

IMPORTED  SUITINGS 


TOM  DAMATO 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

PHOXE   1S43 

25  W.  Forsyth  St.  JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 


519 


Nurseries,  Etc. 


SUMMIT   NURSERIES 

MILLER   (SI  GOSSARD,   Proprietors 

CHOICE  NURSERY  STOCK,  SPECIALISTS  IN  NUT  TREES 

HARDY  ORANGES  ON  HARDY  STOCK  AND 

FIELD-GROWN  GRAFTED  ROSES 


MONTICELLO 


FLORIDA 


Beautify  your  homes  with  ornamentals.  Enhance  the  value  of  your  farms  and  make  them  profitable  by 
setting  orchards.  Start  right  by  procuring  dependable  trees  and  plants  from  the  SUMMIT  NURSER- 
IES. We  are  extensive  growers  of  Grafted  Pecan  Trees,  Satsuma  Orange,  Pomelo  and  other  Citrus 
stock.  Also  a  general  line  of  plants  adapted  to  the  South.  Our  prices  are  reasonable.  Our  stock  the 
best  that  skill  and  scientific  methods  can  produce. 

Write  for  our  Catalogue  A. 

SUMMIT     NURSERIES 

MILLER  (Sb  GOSSARD,   Proprietors 

MONTICELLO,     FLORIDA 


520 


Fruit  and  Produce  Buyers,  Seed  Dealers,  Fruit  and  Vegetable  Growers 


We    Devote  Our  Entire  Time  to  Melons  in  Season  We  Use  Revised  Economy  Code.      Long  Distance  Phone  6 

References:   Atlanta  National  Bank,  Produce  Reporter  Co.,  Dun's  Agency 


T.  F.  GOODWYN  C&  CO. 

FRUIT  AND  PRODUCE  BUYERS 
BROKERS    AND    COMMISSION 

BONDED  BROKERS 


Office,  28  Inman  Building 


ATLANTA,  GA. 


ESTABLISHED   1880  R.   L.   EATON,   Pres. 

Reference:  Jefferson  County  State  Bank,  Monticello,  Fla. 

GIRARDEAU 
SEED   CO . 

The  two  largest  melons  ever  produced  in 
the  world  grown  from  our  seed 

Contract  Growers  of  New  and  Choice  Varieties  of 

WATERMELON    AND 
CANTALOUPE     SEED 

SPECIALTIES 

Cow  Peas,   Velvet   Beans,   Beggarweed 

Seed,  Budded   Pecan  Trees 

Pecan   Nuts 


MONTICELLO 


FLORIDA 


A.  G.  LILES 

PALMETTO      :       :      FLORIDA 

Grower  and  Shipper  of 

Fruits  and 
Vegetables 


Also  Dealer  in 


Real  Estate 

HAVE  A  NUMBER  OF  GROVES 
AND  VEGETABLE  FARMS  FOR 
SALE      ON       EASY      TERMS 


521 


Produce  and  Commission  Merchants,  Fruit  and  Vegetable  Shippers 


G.   W.  JUDY 


A.  J.  KXIGHT 


G.  W.  JUDY  &  COMPANY 

WHOLESALE 

PRODUCE  AND  COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS 

DISTRIBUTORS  OF 
FLORIDA  FRUITS  AND  VEGETABLES 
DEALERS  IN  CRATE   MATERIAL    ' 

REFERENCES 

DUN'S  AND  BRADSTREET'S 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

SALES  AGENTS,  ARMOURS'  FERTILIZERS 

OFFICE  AND   SALESROOMS 

1306  and  13C8  Franklin  Street 

PHONES  53  AND  7.5 
Revised  Economy  Code 

WAREHOUSES 
Hendry  &  Knight  Terminals    Cuba  and  Lozano  Streets 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


JOE  THOMAS 


GROWERS,  PACKERS,   BROKERS 

AND 
GENERAL       SHIPPER        OF 

FRUITS     AND     EARLY 
VEGETABLES 


PLANT  CITY    -    -    FLORIDA 


CRENSHAW 

BROS. 

WHOLESALE 

& 

SAFFOLD 

Fruits  and  Pre 

)duce  Commission  M 

erchants 

EXPORTERS  OF 

EGGS 

We 

iperate  the  largest  private  cold  storage  plant  in  the  South  and  solicit  consignments  of  Emits  and 
Produce.     PROMPT  and  careful  attention  guaranteed  all  shipments. 
Located  on  Seaboard  Air  Line  Tracks. 

ROUTE  All  Shipments  S.  A.  L.  Ry. 

TAMPA 

FLORIDA 

Fruit  and  Vegetable  Growers  and  Shippers,   Fertilizers  and  Poultry  Farms 


VIEW    OF    SLIGH'S    PACKING    HOUSES,    ORLANDO,    FLORIDA 


The  Corbett  Company 

Commission  Merchants  and  Manufacturers  Agents 

Meat,   Lard,   Flour,    Grain   and    Sugar 

NUTT  AND   BRUNSWICK  STREETS 
WILMINGTON,   NORTH    CAROLINA 


Thoroughbred  Rhode  Island 
Reds   and    While   Leghorns 

Eggs   for    Hatching     Stock, 
for  Sale  :   :  ;   :  :  :  ;  :   ; 

Day  Old  Chicks 
Our  Specialty 

FREE  CATALOGUE 

Lakemont   Poultry    Farms 

Incorporated 

Winter  Park,  Fla. 


0-J 


Cigars,  Tobacco,  Fertilizers,  Etc. 


En  Route,  at  Home,  or  Abroad 


GET  THE  BEST 


I  M 


SMOKE    THE    IMP 

An  all  Habana  Cigar  for  Five  Cents 

AROMATIC        REFRESHING 
DELICIOUS 


The  I  M  P,  Made  by  ARGUELLES  Y  CA. 

Clear  Habana  Cigars 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


TAMPA     ::     ::     ::     ::     ::     ::     ::     ::     ::     FLORIDA 


PEARSALL 
&  COMPANY  s 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


*£* 


High  Grade 
Fertilizers 


WE  ARK   BUILDING   A    REPUTATION   OX    QUALITY 

JEFFERSON   SUMATRA   TOBACCO   PLANT 

II.  A.  BARROWS.  Manager 

MONTICELLO       ::  ::      FLORIDA 

Growers  and  Packers  of  High  Grade  Florida,  Sumatra  and  Havana  Leaf 


OUR  MOTTO:      "Utmost  Care — Painstaking  Methods — Finest  Product  ' 

524 


Dry  Goods,  Drugs,  Etc. 


THE  BENTLEY-GRAY  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 

DRY  GOODS  NOTIONS  FURNISHING  GOODS 


Wholesalers   of   Superior 
Quality  Merchandise. 

Pioneer    Importers    and 

Jobbers  Laces,  Embroidery, 

Hosiery,  Etc.    Dolls,  Toys, 

Games,  Novelties. 


A^ 

A&L 

m 

ill 

SB 

Z3 *fet?  ili*^lMm  l^t  » 

Our  Magnificent  Building, 
One  of  the  finest  in  the  state. 

Four  stories,  29,250  square 
feet  of  floor  space.  Situated 
in  the  heart  of  the  business 
district  of  the  City  of  Tampa. 


TAMPA   IS  THE  DISTRIBUTING  POINT  FOR  SOUTH  FLORIDA  TERRITORY,   NECESSARILY 
LOWER  FREIGHT  PREVAILS.     SHIP  FROM  TAMPA. 


TAMPA  DRUG  COMPANY 


Cor.  Florida  and  Washington  Streets 


Tampa,  Florida 

Wholesale  Druggists  and  Manu- 
facturing Pharmacists. 

We  carry  a  complete  line  of 
Druggists'  Sundries,  School 
Supplies,   Fountain  Supplies. 

OUR  SPECIALTY: 

"DRIVE- EM -OUT" 

Guaranteed  to  drive  out 
Mosquitoes  and  all  Insects. 

Send  us  an  order — We  can  supply 
your  wants. 


525 


Chemicals,  Glass,  Paints,  Oils,  Etc. 


THE  UNITED  CHEMICAL  CO. 

Successors  to  Pinole   Chemical  Co. 

Theydie,  Disinfectants,  Insecticides,  Dips,   Tree  and   Vegetable   Sprays 

P.  O.  Box  477  Phone  151  707  Twiggs  Street,  TAMPA,  FLA. 

The  goods  we  manufacture  are  guaranteed  to  do  what  we  claim  for  them,  or  money  refunded. 

Our  household  necessity  is  an  insect  exterminator  and  disinfectant  and  is  guaranteed  to  clear  the  house  and  poultry 
yard  of  all  obnoxious  pests  and  disease  germs.  Ask  your  dealer  for  Theydie  and  do  not  accept  a  substitute  that  is 
reported  to  be  just  as  good  under  some  other  name. 

Theydie  is  indispensable  both  for  trees  and  vegetables.  It  is  our  duty  to  tell  you  that  Theydie  is  the  only  sure 
and  safe  white  fly  exterminator  as  well  as  for  other  insects,  scale,  blight,  etc,  Theydie  has  been  tested  where  trees 
have  been  given  up  to  die  with  the  white  fly,  surprisingly.  Theydie  restored  them  to  be  as  green  and  full  of  foliage 
as  before.  Unlike  other  tree  spray,  with  Theydie  it  is  not  necessary  that  the  trees  be  sprayed  more  than  once  in  one 
or  two  years;  if  properly  gone  over,  once  in  two  years  is  sufficient.  The  second  and  third  year  you  will  be  more  than 
surprised  to  see  how    Theydie  improves  the  fruit;  the  trees  will  be  free  from  scale  and  rust,  the  fruit  will  also  be  much  sweeter. 

Not  only  will  Theydie  kill  white  fly,  scale,  spiders,  prevent  blight,  rust,  foot  rot,  dry  rot  and  all  other  disease  germs 
pertaining  to  the  tree  life,  but  Theydie  is  also  highly  recommended  for  plants,  shrubbery  flowers,  etc.  If  you  are  the 
owner  of  a  grove,  plants  or  shrubbery,  you  cannot  afford  to  be  without  Theydie,  for  the  cost  of  same  is  nothing  compared 
to  the  benefit  of  your  fruit  trees,  also  you  will  get  a  higher  price  for  nice,  clean  fruit,  which  you  already  know.  Why  wait 
until  tomorrow  to  order  ?  Order  today  and  improve  the  condition  of  your  trees,  fruit,  vegetables,  etc.  You  need  not 
send  any  money  with  your  order. 

Order  now  and  pay  for  the  goods  after  you  find  them  to  be  perfectly  satisfactory.  Can  any  proposition  be  fairer  ? 
We  could  not  afford  to  make  such  an  offer  if  we  did  not  know  for  a  fact  just  what   Theydie  will  do. 

After  you  have  once  used  Theydie  you   will  never  be  without  it. 

Kindly  give  us  your  order  and  we  will  make  prompt  shipment,  and  you  will  never  regret  the  expenditure  of  so  little 
money  for  such  beneficial  and  profitable  results. 

Very  truly  yours, 

THE  UNITED  CHEMICAL  CO.. 

Successors  to  Pinole  Chemical  Co., 

Box  477,  707  Twiggs  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 


All  Kinds  Glass 

For  Buildings. 

Bent,  Mirror 

Plates,  Etc. 


H.  L.  BENNETT 

PHILADELPHIA  Warehouse 

Office.  383  Bourse  PA.  409  Commerce  St. 


526 


Colleges,  Etc. 


Florida  State  College  for  Women 


Are  you  preparing  for  the  County  examina- 
tion? Do  you  desire  a  better  position?  Last 
year  we  placed  two  hundred  of  our  students 
in  good  positions. 

The  Florida  State  College  for  Women 

offers  the  best  courses  and  the  best  facilities 
in  Florida  for  the  training  of  women  teachers. 

Summer  School  for  Teachers,  June  15  to  August  8,  1914 

No  Tuition,  No  Fees 

Board  $  1  3.50  per  month,  for  Spring  Review 
Term;  $4.00  per  week  for  Summer  Term. 

Florida  teachers  by  regular  attendance  and 
diligent  study  at  the  Summer  School  can 
secure  a  year's  extension  of  their  unexpired 
certificates. 

For  further  information  address, 

Dr.  Edward  Conradi,  President,  or 

Prof.  N.  M.  Salley,  Dean  of  the  Normal  School 


TALLAHASSEE 


FLORIDA 


527 


Colleges,  Newspapers 


COLUMBIA  COLLEGE 

A.   P.    MONTAGUE,  President 

A  Co-Eductional  Institution 
of  high  grade;  teachers 
trained  in  the  best  colleges; 
thorough  courses  in  College 
Studies,  Music,  Art,  Ex- 
pression and  Business. 

A  Christian  College  in  which 
the  faculty  are  Christian  men 
and  women  and  the  moral 
influences  are  excellent. 

Handsome  Buildings  and  a  Beautiful  Campus 


LAKE  CITY 


FLORIDA 


MACON     DAILY 
TELEGRAPH 

Daily  Average  Circulation 
Six    Months    to    September    30,     1913 

16,652 


MACON 

-       -       -       -       -      GEORGIA 

THE 

KNOXVILLE 

SENTINEL 

ONE  OF  THE  BIG  NEWSPAPERS  OF 
THE  SOUTH  REGARDED  AS 
HIGH   TONED   AND   RELIABLE 

"East  Tennessee's  Only  Metropolitan  Newspaper" 


KNOXVILLE 


TENNESSEE 


THE  JOURNAL  & 
TRIBUNE  CO. 


COVERS  KNOXVILLE 


AND 


EAST   TENNESSEE 


LARGEST  CIRCULATION 
GUARANTEED 


KNOXVILLE 


TENNESSEE 


THE    AGE-HERALD 


ALABAMA'S  GREATEST  NEWSPAPER 


Circulation  Greater  than  all  other 
dailies     in     Alabama     combined 


BIRMINGHAM 


ALABAMA 


THE  BRISTOL  HERALD 


COURIER 


THE  BRISTOL  PUBLISHING  CORPORATION 

Publishers 

Full  Associated  Press  Repot  ts 


BRISTOL 


VIRGINIA 


528 


Newspapers,  Etc. 


The  Ledger -Dispatch 

Norfolk,  Va. 


THE  LEDGER-DISPATCH  occupies 
the  exclusive  Afternoon  field.  It 
carries  more  local,  foreign  and 
classified  Advertising  than  any  other 
paper  published  in  Virginia.  It  has  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  other  paper 
published  in  Tidewater,  with  SI  per 
cent,  of  its  distribution  local,  of  which 
70   per    cent,    is   delivered    by    carrier. 


Published  Every  Evening  Except  Sunday 

WRITE  FOR  SUBSCRIPTION  AND 
ADVERTISING    RATES 


The  MORNING  HERALD 


115  MARKET  STREET 


Every  Morning  Except  Monday 


DURHAM 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


THE  STATE 

Largest  Circulation 

of  Any 

South    Carolina 

Daily 


The  Atlanta  Journal 

DAILY 

SUNDAY 

SEMI -WEEKLY 

"The  Journal  Covers  Dixie  Like  the  Dew" 


ATLANTA 


GEORGIA 


THE     CONSTITUTION 
PUBLISHING   CO. 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 

The  Atlanta  Constitution   is  the  standard  newspaper  of 

the  South,  the  leading  paper  of  Georgia  and  the 

only  morning  paper  published  in  Atlanta 

Write  For  Subscription  and  Advertising  Rates 


THE  ADVERTISER  CO.,   Props. 

THE   MONTGOMERY 
ADVERTISER 


ESTABLISHED   1828 


The  Leading  Alabama  Paper   in  News,   Influence  and 
Circulation 


MONTGOMERY 


ALABAMA 


The 

Florida  Times  Union 

ADAMS  AND  CEDAR  STREETS 
of  post  office  JAl_N.oUli  VILLLj    rLA. 


THE  FLORIDA  PUBLISHING  CO. 

Publishers 


COLUMBIA 


SOUTH   CAROLINA     DAILY        AND        SUNDAY 


529 


Newspapers,  Fertilizers,  Lumber,  Etc. 


The   Baltimore  News 


EVERY  EVENING 
DAILY  AND  SUNDAY 

THE   MUNSEY   NEWSPAPERS 

THE  BALTIMORE  NEWS 

Munsey  Building 

THE  NEW  YORK  PRESS      THE  WASHINGTON  TIMES 

7-1 1  Spruce  Street  Munsey  Building 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  TIMES 

612  Chestnut  Street 

MUNSEY  BUILDING,   BALTIMORE,   MD. 


SAVANNAH 
MORNING    NEWS 

The  Leading  Daily  Newspaper 
of  Savannah    and   South    Georgia 

ISSUED  EVERY  DAY 
IN  THE  YEAR 


SAVANNAH 


GEORGIA 


THE    SARASOTA 
TIMES 


SARASOTA,  FLA. 


Advertising  Rates 
on  Application 


Job  Work 
Neatly  Done 


L.  L.  PAYNE,  President  T.  P.  WARLOW,  Sec'y-Treas. 

A.  L.  BECK,  Vlee-Prest  &  Gen!  Mgr. 

A.  L.  Beck  Lumber  Co. 


(Owned  and  Operated  by  The  Southern  Fertilizer  Co.) 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

KILN-DRIED  LUMBER  AND 
BUILDING  MATERIAL 

ORLANDO        ....         FLORIDA 


The    Morning    Star 

PUBLISHED  DAILY  AT  S6.00  PER  YEAR 
S3.00  FOR  SIX  MONTHS 

BY  THE 

WILMINGTON   STAR   COMPANY 

WILMINGTON,    N.    C. 

Oldest  Daily  in  the  State 

CIRCULATION 

Much  larger  than  that  of  any  other  Daily  Newspaper 
published  in  Wilmington. 

This  claim  has  never  been  challenged  by  any  competing 
Newspaper. 

THE 
DAILY   PICAYUNE 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

The  Home  Newspaper  of  Louisiana 
and  Mississippi 

PUBLISHED  DAILY,  SUNDAY  AND 
"TWICE-A-WEEK" 

Advertising  results  and  reliability  of  its  news  have  made 
the  PICAYUNE  the  standard  in  its  locality. 

THE    METROPOLIS 


Jacksonville 
Florida 

JACKSONVILLE'S 

ONLY 

EVENING 

NEWSPAPER 

L.  L.  PAYNE.  President  T.  P.  WARLOW.  Secy  &  Trcas. 

A.   L.   BECK.   Vice-President 

The  Southern  Fertilizer 


Company 


MANUFACTURERS  OF  FERTILIZERS 

Importers  of  and  Dealers  in  all  Kinds  of  Fertilizer  Materials 

ANY  DESIRED  FORMULA  MIXED 
ORLANDO        ----        FLORIDA 


530 


Harness,  Fruit  and  Vegetable  Growers  and  Shippers,  Fish,  Farm  Products,  Etc. 


LOVICK  R.  MARTIN.  Pre..  W.  W.  MARTIN.  Sec    and  Trc 


Allen  Manufacturing  Co. 


Exclusive  Manufacturers  of  the  Celebrated 

"GIT  DAP,"  Farmer's  Friend,  Mogul, 

Clarke's  Special,  Giant  and  Cavalier 

Cotton  Fibre  Filled 


HORSE  COLLARS 


They  Cure  and  Prevent 
Sore  Neck 


LAWRENCEVILLE 


GEORGIA 


W.  R.  HODGES 

Wholesale  Fish  and 
Oyster  Dealer 

Diamond-Back  Terrapin  and 
Green  Turtle 

GASOLINE  LAUNCHES  FOR  HIRE 


CEDAR  KEY 


FLORIDA 


C.  E.  HOWARD 

PHOTOGRAPHIC   STUDIO 

Commercial  Views, Water  and  Oil  ORLANDO 

Coloring,  Frames,  Kodaks,  Artis- 
tic Portraits,    Kodak    Finishing  FLORIDA 

J.  SPEER  &  COMPANY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

Farm  Products,  Poultry,  Eggs,  Fertilizer,  Feed,  Etc. 

Local  and  Long  Distance  Telephone  Connections 
GROWERS   OF  STRAWBERRIES  AND   POTATOES 

MAXVILLE         ....        FLORIDA 


E.  B.  PETER 

Grower  and  Shipper  of  Florida 
Fruits  and  Vegetables 


CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 


LEESBURG 


FLORIDA 


J.  F.  SULLIVAN 

WHOLESALE 

Fish  and  Oysters 


ALL  ORDERS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO 


209-211  Bay  Street,  West,  Savannah,  Georgia 


531 


Real  Estate,  Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves. 


Timber  and  Colonization  Lands 

Improved  Farms 

Orange  and  Grapefruit  Groves 

City  Property 

Southern  Investments 


AVING  traveled  for  many  years  through  every 
County  in  the  State,  with  twenty  years'  experience 
in  farming  and  fruit  growing  in  South  Florida,  I 
selected  the  highlands  (or  as  many  people  of  the  flat  country 
call  it,  the  MOUNTAIN  region)  of  Pasco  County  as  the  best 
section  for  a  home  in  the  State,  where  I  have  resided  for  the 
past  twenty-two  years. 

There  are  many  beautiful  locations  in  Florida  which  have 
taken  me  all  these  years  to  find,  and  would  cost  you  a  good 
deal  in  time  and  money  in  search  of  them.  Then,  why  not  let 
me  save  you  this  expense  by  letting  me  know  your  wants? 


I.  A.  WOODS 


DADE  CITY 


FLORIDA 


532 


Financial  Institution,  Photographers,  Newspapers,  Etc. 


THE  NORFOLK  VIRGINIAN  THE  DAILY  PILOT 

Established  1S65  Established  1804 

THE  NORFOLK    LANDMARK 
Established  1S73 


Virginian-Pilot 

and 

The    Norfolk    Landmark 
NORFOLK  ::  ::  VIRGINIA 


CIRCULATION 

23,000  30,000 

Daily  Sundays 


L.  D.  STARKE,  President 
W.  S.  WILKINSON,  Treas.         R.  E.  TURNER,  Gen'l  Mgr- 


ANDREW 
STUDIO 

JAS.  G.  ANDREW      -      MANAGER 

PHO TOGRAPHERS 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 


PORTRAITS,  VIEWS 

AND  COMMERCIAL  WORK 

FLASHLIGHTS  AND  INTERIORS 


Phone  Main  2934        83  V>  Whitehall  Street 


NATIONAL  BANK  OF  ABBEVILLE 

ABBEVILLE,  S.  C. 


Capital 
Surplus 


$75,000.00 
$30,000.00 


This  Bank  does  a  regular  banking  business 
Collections  given  prompt  attention 
Interest  paid  on  time  certificates  of  deposit 
Strong,  progressive,  yet  conservative 
We  invite  vour  business 


J.  ALLEN  SMITH,  President 


H.  G.  SMITH,  Cashier 


THE    TIMES 
Founded  1886 

THE  DISPATCH 
Founded  1850 

Consolidated  January  26,  1903 


THE  TIMES  DISPATCH 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

It  is  Supreme   in   Virginia 
Published  Every  Morning  in  the  Year 

The   Hale  Studio 

Over  Cash  Drug  Store 
CORDELE,  GA. 

Up  to  Date  in  All  Kinds 
of  Work 

Photographs  in  All    th? 
Latest  Styles  and  Finishes 

ENLARGING 

Nothing  too  Good  for  Our  Customer 


533 


Colleges,  Etc. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA 


A.  A.  MURPHREE,  LL.  D.,  President 


GAINESVILLE 


FLORIDA 


A  GROUP  OF  UNIVERSITY  BUILDINGS 

(1)  Ceo.  Pcabody  Hall,  completed  June  I,  '13.        (2)  University  Commons.        (3)  Agricultural  Hall.        (4)  Language  Hall. 

(5)  Science  Hall.      (6)  Two  Student  Dormitories  (Buckman  and  Thomas). 

(7)  Agricultural  Experiment  Station.      (8)    Engineering  Hall. 

THE  MOST  MODERN  UNIVERSITY  IN  THE  SOUTH 

Although  established  in  1905,  three  hundred  and  twenty-two  young  men  attended  from   twenty -one 
States  and  foreign  countries  in  1913.     Sixty -one  officials,  instructors  and   assistants. 

EIGHT  COLLEGES  AND  DIVISIONS,  VIZ: 

( I J    College   of   Arts   and    Sciences.        (2)   College    of    Agriculture.        (3)   College    of    Engineering.        (4)    College   of    Law. 

(5)   Teachers'  College.      |6)   School  of  Graduate  Studies.      (7)    Agricultural  Experiment  Station.       (8)    University 

Extension  Division,  embracing  Farmers' Institutes.  Girls'  and  Boys'  Tomato  and  Corn  Clubs. 

Correspondence  Study.  Lecture  Bureau,  etc. 

For     Catalogue     or     Information     Address 

THE  REGISTRAR,   UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA,   GAINESVILLE,   FLORIDA 


534 


Iron  Works,  Lumber,  Photographers,  Etc. 


«£**  W.  W.  KOCH,  *2£Z 


Phone  346 
Phone  360 


Wilmington,  N.  C. 


manufacturer  of  and  Dealer  in 

"tesfflsra^  cypress  lumber  and  shingles 


Opposite  Hilton  Park 


T.  P.  ROBINSON  photographer 

VIEWS  AND  PORTRAITS 
Real  Estate  Views  and  Commercial  Work 


Watkins  Block 


ORLANDO,  FLA. 


J.A.HERR0N 

WILSON 

Piedmont,  Ala. 

STUDIO 

Photo  Studio 

Ronceverte,  W.   Va. 

Portrait  Work 

First  Class  Work 

a  Specialty 

Commercial  Work 

Reasonable    Prices 

Prices  Reasonable 

ESTABLISHED   1845 


JANNEY  &  COMPANY,  IRON  WORKS 


MONTGOMERY,  ALABAMA 


GRATEBARS,  ENGINES,  ARCHITECTURAL  IRON  WORK,  SASH  WEIGHTS, 
ASH  PIT  DOORS  AND  DUMPS,  KILN  WHEELS,  BOILER  FRONTS,  CASTINGS 
COTTON   SEED   CRUSHER    ROLL    GRINDING    AND   MACHINERY    REPAIRS 


0J3 


Phosphate  Mining,  Etc. 


The  Holder  Phosphate  Co. 

INVERNESS      -       -       -       FLORIDA 


Miners  of  High  Grade 


Hard  Rock  Phosphate 


536 


Ginning  Machinery,  Cotton  Presses,  Etc. 


J.   L.   CHAMBERS,   Pres't  &  Treas. 


F.  B.  McDOWELL,   V.  Pres't. 


W.   E.   CHAMBERS,  Scct'y. 


LIDDELL  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

IMPROVED  GINNING  MACHINERY 
COTTON  PRESSES,  ENGINES 
BOILERS,  SAW  MILLS 
PULLEYS       (S,       SHAFTING 

ALSO  DO 

GENERAL      MACHINE      WORK 


*« 


SHOPS  &  OFFICE  :  CORNER  SEABOARD  AIR 
LINE     RAILROAD     AND      CHURCH      STREET 

SPECIALTIES: 

The  Liddell  Automatic  Engines,  The  Liddell 
Slide  Valve  Engines,  The  Improved  New  Era 
Boiler,  Improved  Cleaning  Devices,  for  Cotton 
Gins,  The  Liddell  Saw  Mills,  Cotton  and  Yarn 
Presses,     Liddell     Angle     Drive     Gins 


CHARLOTTE 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


537 


Engraver,  Newspaper,  Automobile  Repairs,  Building  Supplies,  Etc. 


'41)1}  ^'hl  Wlt.QMl  =yr;i*,*;r 
i7  =",'//  YOiiX 


laf  ijasi  and  uuk>t  EiMpJii& 

moil  LJ3i- 

va\;< 


\>   tf-i'rik.ii'ci 


1GRAVING 

AY  SHIFTS 

t  House  in  the  fiir. 


D.   B.   McKAY,  C.  C.  WOODWARD, 

Editor  and  Manager  Business  Manager 

R.   W.  BENTLEY, 
Managing  Editor 

"ALL   THE   NEWS   THAT'S    FIT 
TO    PRINT     ALL     THE     TIME" 

The  Tampa  Times 

FULL    LEASED    "WIRE    SERVICE    BY    ASSOCIATED    PRESS 
SPECIAL     SERVICE      FROM      STAFF      CORRESPONDENTS 

The    Oldest    Newspaper     in 
South    Florida 


DAILY 
FIVE    DOLLARS    PER    YEAR    IN    ADVANCE 


BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IN    SOUTH    FLORIDA 

WEEKLY 
ONE    DOLLAR    PER    YEAR    IN     ADVANCE 


IIEST    MKIUUM    To    RKACH    THE    FARMERS    OF    FLORIDA 


CORNER  WASHINGTON    AND 
FRANKLIN        STREETS 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


V.  H.   Kriegshaber  (3$,   Son 

LIME,   CEMEXT.  PLASTER,  SEWER 

PIPE,    FIRE    BRICK.    PRESS 

AXD   COMMON   BRICK, 

CRUSHED  STOXE. 

BUILDING  SPECIALTIES 

ORDERS  HANDLED  PROMPTLY 

We  will  appreciate  your  inquiries 

ATLANTA  -         -         -  GEORGIA 


Edw.    Verestrate 

•$? 

AUTOMOBILE 

AND 

REPAIRS 


«?jj 


JACKSONVILLE 


FLORIDA 


538 


Marble  and  Granite 


OWEN  BROTHERS 
Marble  and  Granite  Co, 

GREENWOOD,  S.  C. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


MONUMENTS 

VAULTS 

and 

STATUARY 


MARBLES:  Georgia,  Tennessee,  Vermont,  Italian 
GRANITES:  Foreign  and  Domestic 


THE    BEST    EQUIPPED     MONUMENTAL     PLANT     IN 

THE    CAROLINAS 


539 


Nurseries 


1 

GRANGER  NURSERIES 

J.  A.  GRANGER,   Proprietor 

PECANS  AND  CITRUS 

FRUITS    A    SPECIALTY 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

MONTICELLO      -      -      -      FLORIDA 

High,      Rolling,      Well     Drained. 

Good  Water,  Good  Schools,  Good  Health, 
Good    Roads     and    Good    People. 

Plenty  of  Room,  Plenty  of  Game  and  Fish. 
Plenty  of  Opportunities. 

CROPS 

Cotton,  Corn,  Pecans,  Pecan  Nursery  Stock, 
Ornamentals,  Citrus  and  Orchard  Fruits, 
Potatoes,  Sugar  Cane,   Hay,   Peas,   Oats, 
Tobacco,  Watermelons,  All  Truck  Crops. 

Fine   Country  for  Cattle, 
Hogs,  Sheep  and  Poultry. 

Should  You  be  Coming  This  Way  Write  Me. 

540 


Lumber,  Cotton  Gin,  Cotton  Oil  Mill,  Machinery  Works,  Etc. 


JENKINS 

LUMBER 

/1ANUFACTURERS  OF 

CO. 

Lumber,  Sa< 

>h,  Doors,  Blinds, 

Etc. 

VIDALIA                    :: 

::                     :: 

GEORGIA 

Vidalia  Cotton 
Oil  Mill  Co 


vidalia 


GEORGIA 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Cotton  Seed  Products 


SEA   ISLAND 
COTTON   GIN   CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  THE 

FOSS DOUBLE  ROLLER 
COTTON  GIN 

More  cotton  ginned  on  this  gin  than  any 
other  make.  We  guarantee  it  to  gin  from  4 
to  6  bales  per  day. 

VIDALIA,  GA. 


Advertising  Rates  on  Application 

THE  FLORIDA  RECORD 


Phone  75 


A.  J.  BECKER 

Publisher 


Tallahassee,  Fla. 


E.  F.  SPERRY 

Sec'y  &  Treas. 

E.  HAROLD  JOHNSON 

General  Manager 


L.  WICHTENDAHL 

Asst.  Sec'y  and  Treas. 

C.  E.  JOHNSON 

President 


South  Florida  Foundry 
and  Machine  Works 

Iron   and   Brass   Founders,   General   Machinists 

Complete  Line  of  Pipe  and  Fittings 

Agent  for  Celebrated  Foos  Gasoline  Engines  and  Pumping  Outfits 

ORLANDO,  FLORIDA 


54i 


Leather  Belting,  Etc. 


SdikiMsLcatkrBdtiM 


Wherever   you   are,   you 
can  get 

Schieren's  Duxbak 

Waterproof 

Leather     Belting 

Promptly. 

Whatever  your  require- 
ments you  cannot  buy 
better   belting   than 

DUXBAK 


Schieren's    Leather    Belting 


Is  Used  in  Every  Climate  Under  the  Sun 

Schieren's  Duxbak  Leather  Belting  is  Waterproof  and 
Climate -proof.  Not  merely  on  paper,  but  in  actual  use  under 
the  most  trying  conditions.  Even  a  drenching  with  sea  water 
will  not  shorten  its  long  life  or  lessen  its  grip  on  your  pulleys. 

These  are  some  of  the  reasons  why  our  sales  of  Duxbak 
Belting  have  increased  by  350  per  cent,  in  the  last  two  years  — 
why  the  name  and  reputation  of  Duxbak  Leather  Belting  have 
traveled  all  over  the  world  —  why  we  have  had  to  establish 
branch  houses  and  distributing  stations  in  every  part  of  the  civil- 
ized world  where  belting  is  used. 

Duxbak  Belting  is  a  leather  belting,  but  is-  radically  differ. 
ent  and  better  than  any  other  leather  belting  made. 

The  elements  that  rapidly  destroy  ordinary  leather  belting — 
wide  and  sudden  changes  of  temperature,  extreme  dampness,  ex- 
treme  dryness  —  have  absolutely  no  effect  on  Duxbak. 


TANNERS 
BELT  MANUFACTURERS 

Output   100,000  hides  per  year 


Agencies  Everywhere 


NEW   YORK,  30-38  Ferry  Street 

CHICAGO,  84-86-88  Franklin  Street 

BOSTON,  641-643  Atlantic  Avenue 

PHILADELPHIA,  226  North  3d  Street 

PITTSBURG,  205  Wood  Street 

DENVER,  1752  Arapahoe  Street 

BROOKLYN,  N.  Y.,  Cor.  13th  Street  and  3d  Avenue. 

HAMBURG,  GERMANY,  Auf  dem  Sande  1 

VIENNA,  AUSTRIA,  Franz-Josefs  Quai  7-9 

MILAN,  ITALY,  Piazza  Castello  3 

OAK  LEATHER  TANNERIES,  Bristol,  Tenn. 

Cable  Address  :  Schieren,  New  York 
Codes:  Lieber's,  ABC  and  Western  Union. 


54- 


Leather  Belting,  Etc. 


JkoAThoWaMKmmd 


Every  Ten 
Feet  of 
Duxbak 

Waterproof 
Belting  is 
Stamped  with 
This  mark 


8@~ 


Our  unqualified  guar- 
antee   of    satisfaction     1 
—  your  absolute  pro 
tection   against   imita-  W^ 
tions    and    disappoint 
ment. 


TRADE    MARK. 


It  makes  no  difference  whether  you  are  next  door 
to  the  Schieren  Tanneries  at  Bristol,  Tenn.,  or  in 
South  Africa,  or  in  the  West  Indies  or  the  East  Indies, 
you  can  buy  by  this  trade  mark  and  be  assured  of  the 
highest  attainable  -value  in  leather  belting. 

IS"  Every  star  on  these  maps  represents  a  branch 
house  or  agency  —  65  different  places  where  Schieren  Leather 
Belting  can  he  obtained. 


Tanners 
Belt  Manufacturers 

Output  100,000  hides  per  year 


Write  us  to-day  and  learn  how  you  can  save  money  by  using  Duxbak  — the  belting  that 
has  withstood  all  kinds  of  tests  in  all  kinds  of  places. 


543 


Real  Estate,  Garage  and  Livery  Stable,  Tailor,  Funeral  Directors,  Etc. 


Carson    Realty    Co 


s> 


CITY  AND 
SUBURBAN 
PROPERTY 


s> 


Jacksonville,    Florida 


M.  N.  SUGG 
Garage  and  Livery  Stable 

Automobiles  for  Hire 

Double  and  Single  Driving  Teams 
Saddle  Horses 


PHONE  301 


Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 


Ortloff 
...TAILOR... 

38  West  33d  Street,  New  York 

HERMAN  ORTLOFF 


OFFICIAL 

MOTOR     AMBULANCE 

OPERATED  BY 

Tice-Moore  &  Diffly 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 
AND   EMBALMERS 


PHONE   17S 


MONTGOMERY 


ALABAMA 


544 


Lumber,  Builders  Supplies,  Lighterage  and  Transfer,   Etc. 


A.  M.  DAVIS,  President  H.  H.  DAVIS,  Second  Vicc-Prcs. 

WM.  C.  DAVIS,  Vice-Pres.      W.  CLYDE  DAVIS,  Sec.  and  Treas. 


Davis  Lumber  Company 

(INCORPORATED) 

ORANGE  HEIGHTS,  FLA. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

LUMBER,  YELLOW  PINE 
LUMBER  ANO  CROSS-TIES 

Correspondence  Solicited        Prompt  Shipments 

Telegraph  via  Waldo 


jL~ 


■  -■:;■- 


U  ft 


G.  A.  McNEILL,  President  W.  W.  McNEILL,  Sect,  and  Treas. 

The  Americus  Construction  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS 

DRESSED   LUMBER   AND  BUILDERS'   SUPPLIES 

SASH,  DOORS  AND  BLINDS 
Scrolled  and  Turned  Work,  Moulding,  Shelving,  Counters,  Plaster,  Brick,  Lime 
L   Builders'  Hardware,  Mantels,  Grates,  Tiling,  Paint  and  Oil 

AMERICUS,  GA. 

MAYER  &  GOETTE  LAUNCH  WORKS 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

MOTOR  BOATS 


Do  General  Repairs  and  carry  full  line  of  Supplies 
Work  Guaranteed 


THUNDERBOLT 


GEORGIA 


ELTON  A.  SMITH,  President 

SAM   ROSS,  Vice-President 

GEO.  A.  COSENS.  Secy,  and  Treas. 


Savannah 
Lighterage 

and 
Transfer 
Company 


28  Bay  Street,  East 


SAVANNAH,  GA. 


545 


Importers,  Railroad  Timbers,  Newspapers,  Etc. 


r 


The  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway 

=  USE  = 

ORIENTAL  BRAND  COFFEE 

Exclusively  vn  their  Dining  Car  Service 
^     ^     ^ 

BROWNING  &  BAINES,  Inc. 

Wholesale  Coffees 
WASHINGTON,    D.  C. 


V_ 


J 


Southern   Lumber 
and  Tie  Company 

ALBANY,  GA. 


Railroad  Timbers 
Our  Specialty 

Yellow  Pine  Lumber 

and 

Cross  Ties 


CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 


u 


THE      COMET" 


JOHNSON  CITY 


TENNESSEE 


Cy  Lyle,  Proprietor  and  Editor 

A  paper  of  influence  containing  the  latest 

news;  has  wide  circulation  and 

the  advertisers  represent 

our   leading 

citizens 

WRITE        FOR        RATES 

S.   C.   WILLIAMS,  President.  J.   D.   COX.  Vice  President. 

ADAM    B.    CROUCH,   Vice  Pres.  &  Cashier. 

JAS.  A.  POUDER,  Ass't  Cashier. 

NO.  5SSS. 

The   Unaka   National   Bank 

OF  JOHNSON  CITY.  TENN. 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 


JOHNSON  CITY 


$100,000.00 
60,000.00 


TENN. 


546 


Real  Estate,  Contractor  and  Builder,  Laundry,  Etc. 


CARL  JANSEN,  Notary  Public 


L.  C.  W ATKINS.  Fire  Insurance 


JANSEN  &  WATKINS 

REAL  ESTATE 

CITY  PROPERTY,  IMPROVED  AND  UNIMPROVED.  ORANGE  GROVES  AND 
FARM  LANDS.  CUT-OVER  LANDS  IN  LARGE  AND  SMALL  TRACTS.  GROVES 
PLANTED  AND  CARED  FOR.  CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED  IN  GERMAN, 
SCANDINAVIAN  AND  ENGLISH  LANGUAGES.  IF  YOU  DOUBT  US,  WRITE  TO 
ANY  BANK  OR  BUSINESS  HOUSE  IN  ORLANDO,  FLORIDA. 


W.    W.    MOTZ 

CONTRACTOR  AND  BUILDER  ^^^^ 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

Furniture,  Doors,  Sash,  Blinds,  Brick   and  Building  Material 

DEALER  IN 

Plastering  Hair,  Plaster  Paris,  Cement  and   Lime 

Prompt  Shipments  In  the  Market  for  the  Lumber 


Portsmouth  Steam  Laundry 

We  Clean,  Press  and  Dye  Clothes 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


Nos.  502,  504  ard  506  HIGH  STREET 

Bell  'Phones  751  and  752 


PORTSMOUTH 


VIRGINIA 


C.  W.  WALKER 
CAREY  J.   HALL,  Jr. 


Proprietor 
-  Manager 


THE   STAFF 

JOHNSON   CITY'S   GREAT   DAILY 

Progressive;  extensive  circulation  and  always 

looking  out  for  the  interests  of  our  town 

and   the   patrons   of    this   paper 

For  further  information  address 

THE   STAFF 

JOHNSON    CITY,  TENN. 


547 


ADVERTISERS   CLASSIFIED 


PAGE 
AGRICULTURAL    IMPLEMENTS. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

Columbus  Iron  Works  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 503 

Southern  Plow  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 503 

Weed,  J.  D.  &  Co.,  Savannah.  Ga 455 

Williams  Bros.,  Ithaca,  N.Y 470 

BANKS     AND     OTHER     FINANCIAL    INSTITUTIONS. 

American  National  Bank  (The),  Cordele,  Ga 24S 

American  National  Bank,  Tampa,  Fla 221 

American  National  Bank,  Wilmington,  N.  C 267 

American  Trust  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 262 

American  Trust  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 232 

Americus  National  Bank,  Americus,  Ga 247 

Anchor  Trust  Co.,  Raleigh.  N*.  C 270 

Atlantic  National  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 233 

Atlantic  Trust  &  Banking  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 266 

Bank  of  Abbeville,  Abbeville,  Ga t 248 

Bank  of  Aberdeen,  Aberdeen,  N.  C 267 

Bank  of  Alachua,  Alachua.  Fla 232 

Bank  of  Alamo,  Alamo,  Ga 252 

Bank  of  Bav  Biscayne,  Miami,  Fla 236 

Bank  of  Bladen  (The).  Clarkton,  N.  C 2(57 

Bank  of  Bladenboro,  Bladenboro,  N.  C 265 

Bank  of  Cartersvillc,  Cartersville,  Ga 255 

Bank  of  Cedartown  (The),  Cedartown,  Ga 255 

Bank  of  Commerce,  Americus,  Ga 246 

Bank  of  Commerce,  Tampa,  Fla 221 

Bank  of  Cross  Hill,  Cross  Hill,  S.  C 261 

Bank  of  Denmark,  Denmark,  S.  C 259 

Bank  of  Elberton,  Elberton,  Ga 258 

Bank  of  Ellenboro,  Ellenboro,  N.  C 261 

Bank  of  Ft.  Pierce,  Ft.  Pierce,  Fla 23S 

Bank  of  Hamlet  (The),  Hamlet,  N.  C 264 

Bank  of  Hurtsboro  (The)  Hurtsboro,  Ala 244 

Bank  of  Largo,  Largo,  Fla 225 

Bank  of  Lumberton,  Lumberton,  N.  C 265 

Bank  of  Milan,  Milan.  Ga 248 

Bank  of  Maxton  (The),  Maxton,  N.  C 264 

Bank  of  Mulberry,  Mulberrv,  Fla 226 

Bank  of  Pasco  Co.,  Dade  City,  Fla 229 

Bank  of  Portsmouth,  Portsmouth,  Va 269 

Bank  of  Preston,  Preston,  Ga 245 

Bank  of  Richland,  Richland,  Ga 245 

Bank  of  Robeson  (The)  Maxton,  N.  C 263 

Bank  of  Rockingham,  Rockingham,  N.  C 263 

Bank  of  Sanford  (The)  Sanford,  N.  C 270 

Bank  of  Sarasota,  Sarasota,  Fla 219 

Bank  of  Starke,  Starke,  Fla 232 

Bank  of  Statham,  Statham,  Ga 255 

Bank  of  Titusville,  Titusville,  Fla 235 

Bank  of  Union  (The),  Monroe',  N.  C 263 

Bank  of  Vasa  (The).  Vass,  N.  C 270 

Bank  of  Waldo,  Waldo,  Fla 232 

Bank  of  Williston,  Williston,  Fla 231 

Banking  Loan  &  Trust  Co.  (The),  Sanford,  N.  C 270 

Barnett  National  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 215 

Bradentown  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Bradentown,  Fla 219 

Bradford  County  Bank,  Starke,  Fla 232 

Carlton  Bank,  Carlton,  Ga 258 

Cedar  Key  State  Bank.  Cedar  Key,  Fla 231 

Central  Bank  &  Trust  Corp.,  Atlanta,  Ga 257 

Central  National  Bank,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla .    224 

Charlotte  National  Bank,  Charlotte,  N.  C .    217 

Citizens'  Bank,  Bartow,  Fla ....    227 

Citizens'  Bank,  Helena,  Ga ...    251 

Citizens'  Bank,  Mulberry,  Fla 346 

Citizens'  Bank,  Plains,  Ga 245 

Citizens'  Bank  of  Bushnell,  Bushnell,  Fla .    229 

Citizens'  Bank  of  Live  Oak,  Live  Oak,  Fla .    244 

Citizens'  Bank  of  Madison,  Madison,  Fla .    243 

Citizens'  Bank  of  McRae,  McRae,  Ga .    251 

Citizens'  Bank  of  Tallahassee,  Tallahassee,  Fla 242 

Citizens'  Hank  &  Trust  Co.,  Athens,  Ga 25S 

Citizens'  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla .    221 

Citizens'  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 270 

Citizens'  Exchange  Bank  (The),  Denmark,  S.  C .    261 

Citizens'  National  Bank  (The),  Rockmart,  Ga .    255 

Citizens'  National  Bank  Vidalia,  Ga -250 

Coleman,  Wm.  &  Co.,  Bankers,  Whitmire,  S.  C 261) 

Commercial  Bank  of  Cedartown  (The),  Cedartown,  Ga 254 

Commercial  Bank  (The).  Ocala,  Fla .    229 

Commercial  National  Bank  (The),  Raleigh,  N.  C .    271 

Cordele  National  Bank  (The),  Cordele,  Ga ...    247 

Dacula  Banking  Co.,  Dacula,  Ga .    259 

Dutton  Bank  (The),  Gainesville,  Fla .    227 

East  Coast  State  Bank,  Daytona.  Fla.,  .    239 

East  Florida  Savings  &  Trust  Co.,  Palatka,  Fla.  .  .  .241 

Exchange  Bank  (The),  Cordele,  Ga 250 

Exchange  National  Bank  (The),  Tampa,  Fla 4th  Cov. 

Farmers'  Bank  of  Bogart,  Bogart,  Ga 257 

Farmers'  Bank,  Glenwood,  Ga 252 

Farmers'  Bank  &  Trust.  Co.,  W.  Palm  Beach,  Fla...  .  .    235 

Farmers'  &  Merchants'   Bank  (The),  Lyons,  Ga ,    253 

Farmers'  &  Merchants'  Bank,  Milan,  Ga 251 

Farmers'  &  Merchants'  Bank,  Monticello,  Fla .    243 

Farmers'  State  Bank  (The).  Cordele.  Ga 248 

Fidelity  Bank  (The).  Durham.  N.  C 276 

Fidelity  Bank  (The),  New  Smyrna,  Fla .    239 

First  National  Bank,  Bradentown.  Fla        ,  219 


iaqe 
BAN^S  AND  OTHER  FINANCIAL  INSTITUTIONS  — 
Continued. 

First  National  Bank.  Brooksville.  Fla 222 

First  National  Bank.  Cartersville,  Ga 254 

First  National  Bank.  Cherrvville,  N.  C 262 

First  National  Bank  (The),  Forest  City,  N.  C 261 

First  National  Bank  of  Gainesville  (The),  Gainesville.  Fla 231 

First  National  Bank,  Key  West,  Fla 234 

First  National  Bank,  Madison,  Fla 244 

First  National  Bank,  Miami,  Fla 237 

First  National  Bank  (The),  Ocilla,  Ga 249 

First  National  Bank,  Piedmont,  Ala 245 

First  National  Bank  (The),  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 224 

First  National  Bank,  Tampa,  Fla 221 

First  National  Bank,  Vidalia,  Ga 249 

First  State  Bank  (The),  Zephvrhills,  Fla 227 

First  State  Bank  Bostic,  N.  C 261 

Florida  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 223 

Florida  National  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 232 

Fourth  National  Bank  of  Jacksonville,  Jacksonville,  Fla 234 

Gadsden  Co.  State  Bank,  River  Junction,  Fla 241 

Georgia  National  Bank,  Athens,  Ga. .    257 

Hastings  Banking  Co.,  Hastings,  Fla 241 

Hawthorne  State  Bank,  Hawthorne,  Fla 231 

Heard  National  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 234 

Hernando  State  Bank,  Brooksville,  Fla 218 

Indian  River  State  Bank,  Titusville.  Fla 239 

Jefferson  Co.  State  Bank.  Monticello,  Fla 241 

Lawtey  State  Bank.  Law-tev.  Fla 232 

Leesburg  State  Bank,  Leesburg,  Fla 229 

Live  Oak  Bank,  Live  Oak,  Fla 243 

Lowry  National  Bank  of  Atlanta  (The),  Atlanta,  Ga 256 

Manatee  Banking  Co..  Manatee,  Fla 220 

Manatee  Co.  State  Bank,  Palmetto,  Fla 218 

Merchants'  Bank,  Daytona,  Fla 240 

Merchants'  Bank,  McRae,  Ga 251 

Merchants'  &  Farmers'  Bank,  Apex.  N.  C. 270 

Merchants'  &  Farmers'  Bank,  Portsmouth,  Va 272 

Merchants'  National  Bank,  Raleigh,  N.  C 276 

Mount  Vernon  Bank  (The).  Mt.  Vernon,  Ga 252 

Murehison  National  Bank,  Wilmington.  N.  C 268 

National  Bank  of  Abbeville.  Abbeville,  S.  C 533 

National  Exchange  Bank,  Chester,  S.  C 259 

Norfolk  National  Bank.  Norfolk   Va 216 

Orlando  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 230 

Palmetto  State  Bank,  Palmetto,  Fla 223 

People's  Bank  (The),  Apex,  N.  C 270 

People's  Bank,  Clearwater,  Fla 225 

People's  Bank,  Richland,  Ga 245 

People's  Bank.  Waco,  N.  C 262 

Plains  Bank,  Plains,  Ga 250 

Planters'  Bank,  Carlton,  Ga 258 

Polk  Co.  National  Bank,  Bartow.  Fla 226 

Rockmart  Bank  (The),  Rockmart,  Ga 254 

Sponge  Exchange  Bank,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 225 

State  Bank  of  Bartow,  Bartow,  Fla 227 

State  Bank  of  Florida,  Jacksonville,  Fla 232 

State  Bank  of  Orlando,  Orlando,  Fla 22S 

State  Bank  of  Wingate,  Wingate,  N.  C 264 

Stewart.  Charles  H.,  Melbourne,  Fla 23S 

Third  National  Bank,  Columbus,  Ga 246 

Third  National  Bank,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 247 

L'naka  National  Bank  of  Johnson  City,  Tenn 546 

Union  National  Bank,  Columbia.  S.  C 259 

United  States  Trust  &  Savings  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 235 

Wheeler  County  Bank,  Alamo,  Ga 253 

BARBERS'    SUPPLIES 
Hofmann,  J.  Geo.,  &  Smith,  Tampa,  Fla 402 

BLOW    PIPES,    ETC. 
Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 


South  Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  oc  Sheet  Metal  Co.,  Savannah.  G 


474 


BOILER   MAKERS,  ENGINES,  ETC.,   MACHINE   SHOPS  AND 
GENERAL  REPAIRS. 

Jarrell,  W.  G.,  Machine  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C .' 473 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works.  Charlotte,  N.  C 470 

Merrill-Stevens  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 468 

Mingledorff  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 463 

Ploof,  H.  E.,  Machinery  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 475 

Price,  S.  M.,  Machinery  Co.,  Norfolk,  Va 471 

Wilkinson  Machine  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 463 

BOX,  BARREL,  CRATE  AND  BUTTER  DISH  FACTORIES. 

Brooksville  Crate  Mfg.  Co.,  Brooksville.  Fla 403 

Castle  Hayne  Stave  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 406 

Central  Cypress  Co.,  Centralia,  Fla 40S 

Clement-Ross  Mfg.  Co.  (The),  Cheraw,  S.  C 403 

Consumers  Lumber  and  Veneer  Co.,  Apopka,  Fla 426 

McDowell  Crate  &  Lumber  Co..  Oak,  Fla 101 

McRainev  &  Bridges,  Wildwood.  Fla 405 

Pierpont  Mfg.  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 407 

Seaboard  Cooperage  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 406 

Wilmington  Cooperage  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 406 

BRICK    (MANUFACTURERS  AND   DEALERS). 

Berry,  George  O..  Columbus,  Ga 439 

Campville  Brick  Co.,  Campville,  Fla 445 

Chapman  &  Clark,  Savannah,  Ga 449 


548 


Advertisers  Classified — Continue! 


BRICK—  (MANUFACTURERS  AND   DEALERSl 
Continued. 

Charlotte  Brick  Co,,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Conyers,  A.  C,  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Foster,  George  R.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Fuller.  W.  R.,  Tampa,  Fla 

Guignard  Brick  Works,  Columbia,  S.  C...  . 

Howell,  C.  F.  &  Co..  Inc.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 

Kriegshaber.  V.  H.  &  Son.  Atlanta.  Ga 

Mifflin  Hood  Brick  Co.,  B.,  Atlanta.  Ga. 

Thorpe,  W.  B.  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 

Williams,  F.  Graham.  Atlanta,  Ga 


BROOMS    (MANUFACTURERS). 

Columbus  Broom  Factory,  Columbus,  Ga 

Phillips  Broom  WTorks,  Sanford,  N,  C.  


BUILDING  MATERIAL,  SASH,  DOORS,  BLINDS.  CEILI 
SIDING,  MOULDING,  INTERIOR  AND  EXTERIOR  FINI 
TRIM,    COLUMNS,    CEMENT,    LIME,    SAND,    ETC. 

Ambrose,  J.  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 

Americus  Construction  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 

Blowers  Lime  &  Phosphate  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.,  and  Ocala 
Fla 

Builders  Mfg.  Co..  Maxton,  X.  C 

Cain  Co.,  E.  E.  (The),  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Carter,  J.  P.,  Rochclle.  Ga 

Central  Cypress  Co.,  Centralia,  Fla 

Cheraw  Sash,  Door  &  Lumber  Co.,  Cheraw,  S.  C 

Chester  Machine  &  Lumber  Co.  (The),  Chester,  S.  C 

Child  Bros.  Bldg  &  Lbr.  Co..  Tallahassee.  Fla 

Clarendon  Column  Co..  Wilmington,  N.  C 

Columbus  Iron  Works  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 

Cordele  Sash,  Door  &  Lumber  Co.,  Cordele,  Ga 

Cramton  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Duval  Planing  Mill  Co.  (The),  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Enterprise  Novelty  Works,  Tampa.  Fla 

Fallaw  &  Allison  Co.,  Inc.,  Columbia,  S.  C 

Florida  Sand  &  Shell  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 

Foster,  Geo.  R..  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Fuller,  W.  R.,  Tampa,  Fla 

Gainesville  Planing  &  Coffin  Co.,  Gainesville,  Fla 

Highland  Park  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Hightower  Planing  Mills,  Ccdartown,  Ga 

Home  Builders  Supply  Co..  Camden,  S.  C 

Howell.  C.  F.  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 

Jay  &  Co.,  Tampa.  Fla 

Jenkins  Lumber  Co.,  Yidalia,  Ga 

Jones,  C.  M.  &  Co.,  Sarasota,  Fla 

Knight  Lumber  Co.  (The),  Bradentown,  Fla 

Kriegshaber,  V.  H.  &  Son.  Atlanta.  Ga 

Lewis,  J.  W.  &  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Marshall  &  Spencer  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Montgomery  Lime  &  Cement  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Mulberry  Lumber  &  Supply  Co.,  Mulberry,  Fla 

Orlando  Novelty  Works,  Orlando,  Fla 

Petrey,  R.  R.,   Limestone.   Fla 

Phillips,  I.  W.  &  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 

Phillips-Mahoney  Co.,  Inc.,  Portsmouth,  Va 

Phoenix  Planing  Mill,  Atlanta.   Ga 

Piedmont  Lumber  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Quigley  Lumber  &  Supply  Co.,  Starke,  Fla 

Ramsey,  T.  W..  Tampa.  Fla 

Robinson  &  Phillipps.  Tampa,  Fla 

Regal  Mfg.  Co..  Forest  City,  N.  C 

Rhyne  Bros.  Lumber  Co.,  Cartersville.  Ga 

Richland  Lumber  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Rockmart  Lumber  Co.,  Rockmart,  Ga 

Rushton,  M.  G..  Manatee,  Fla 

Savannah  Iron  &  Wire  Works,  Savannah,  Ga. .  . 

Savannah  Planing  Mill  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 

Statham  Milling  &  Lumber  Co.,  Statham,  Ga 

St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Works,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 

Thorpe,  W.  B.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 

Winder  Lumber  Co.,  Winder,  Ga 

CANNING  COMPANIES— OYSTERS,  ETC. 
Ruge  Bros.  Canning  Co.,  Apalachicola.  Fla 


447 
438 
434 
44  Ij 
439 
438 
53S 
449 
433 
436 


402 
402 

NG, 
SH, 

429 
545 

407 
4.31 
422 
407 
408 
431 
433 
430 
423 
503 
423 
423 
4.32 
453 
434 
434 
434 
446 
435 
435 
433 
433 
438 
437 
541 
425 
422 
53S 
435 
424 
470 
44.5 
433 
439 
433 
437 
434 
430 
444 
432 
436 
436 
435 
423 
431 
434 
4-22 
456 
431 
453 
424 
433 
433 


CAR  WORKS,  CAR  WHEELS  AND  AXLES 
Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

CASTINGS  (IRON,  BRASS,  ETC.) 

Columbus  Iron  Works.  Columbus,  Ga 

Jannev  &  Co.,  Iron  Works,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Jarrell,  W.  G.,  Machine  Co.,  Charlotte.'N.  C 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 


CEMENT,    LIME,    PLASTER,    SAND,    ETC. 
Blowers  Lime  &  Phosphate  Co.,  Ocala,  Fla.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Chapman  &  Clark.  Savannah,  Ga 

Chester  Machine  &  Lumber  Co..  Chester,  S.  C 

Child  Bros.  Bldg.  &  Lbr.  Co..  Tallahassee,  Fla 

Cramton  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Florida  Sand  &  Shell  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 

Fuller,  W.  R.,  Tampa.  Fla 

Kriegshaber  V.  H.  &  Son.  Atlanta.  Ga 

Marshall  &  Spencer  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 

Montgomery  Lime  &  Cement  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Petrey,   R.R.,  Limestone,  Fla 


503 
535 
473 
470 


407 
449 
433 
430 
423 
434 
446 
538 
424 
445 
433 


CEMENT,    LIME,   PLASTER,   SAND,    ETC.-  Cont. 

Phillips,  I.  W.  &  Co.,  Tampa.  Flu 

Phn-nix  Planing  Mill.  Atlanta,  (la 

Quigley  Lumber  &  Supply  Co.,  Starke,  Fla. 

Robinaon  &  Phillipps.  Tampa,  Fla 

Statham  Milling  &  Lumber  Co.,  Statham.  Ga. 

St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Works,  St.  Petersburg,   I'l  i 

Winder  Lumber  Co.,  Winder,  Ga 


4  37 
4  30 
132 
43H 
453 
4  24 
433 


CITRUS    EXCHANGE 

Florida  Citrus  Exchange,  Tampa,  Fla 481 

COAL    COMPANIES 

Grider,  F.  A..  Birmingham,  Ala 479 

Logan  Coal  &  Supply  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 478 

Portsmouth  Coal  &  Ice  Co.,  Portsmouth,  Va..  ...  498 

Tampa  Coal  Company,  Tampa,  Fla 477 

COLLEGES,    UNIVERSITIES 

Columbia  College,  Lake  City,  Fla 528 

Florida  State  College  for  Women,  Tallahassee,  Fla 527 

University  of  Florida,  Gainesville,  Fla 534 

COLUMNS. 

Clarendon  Column  Company,  Wilmington,  N.  C 423 

Cordele,  Ga 423 

437 


Cordele  Sash,  Door  &  Lumber  Co 
Jay  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla. 


CONTRACTORS,    BRICK    WORK.    PLASTERING 
AND    CEMENT. 

Friend  &  Gattman,  Tampa,  Fla .     .  447 

Sherrill,  T.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla 473 

CONTRACTORS      (GENERAL),     RAILROAD.      OFFICE 
AND    HOUSE    BUILDING,    MOVING,    CONCRETE, 
BRICK,    PAVING. 

Bates  &  Hudnall,  Tampa,  Fla.. 444 

Boykin  Contracting  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 437 

Brengle,  S.  F.,  Tampa.  Fla 435 

Burwell  &  Hillyer,  Jacksonville,  Fla 450 

Edwards  Construction  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 451 

Friend  &  Gattman,  Tampa,  Fla 447 

Frisbie  &  Co.,  W.  D..  Tampa,  Fla 435 

Goode,  R.  L.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 439 

Hadlow  &  Co.,  W.  T.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 443 

Herring-Short  Concrete  Co.    (The),  Wilmington,  N.  C 403 

Home  Builders  Supply  Co.,  Camden,  S.  C 433 

Jenkins  &  Co.,  J.  F.,  Ocala.  Fla 448 

Jones,  I.  F.,  Bradentown,  Fla 454 

Kriegshaber  &  Son,  V.  H.,  Atlanta,  Ga 538 

Lee,  W.  L.,  Savannah,  Ga 435 

Motz,  W.  W..  Lincolnton  N.  C 547 

Parker,  E.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 442 

Propst  Contracting  Co.,  Charlotte.  N.  C 436 

Requarth  Co.,  C.  W.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 472 

Robb.  E.G..  Savannah,  Ga 466 

Sherrill.  T.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla 473 

York,  C.  V.,  Raleigh.  N    C 445 

CORN    PLANTERS. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte.  N.  C 475 

COTTON    MILLS 

Bladenboro  Cotton  Mills.  Bladenboro,  N.  C 265 

Coosa  Mfg.  Co.,  Piedmont,  Ala 480 

Erwin  Cotton  Mills  Co..  W.  Durham,  N.  C 542 

Glenn-Lowry  Mfg.  Co..  Whitmire.  S.  C 260 

Icemorlee  Cotton  Mills  Co.,  Monroe,  N.  C 476 

Vass  Cotton  Mill  Co.,  Vass,  N.  C 415 

COTTON    FACTORS,    BROKERS,    EXPORTERS,    ETC. 

Flannery,  John  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 479 

Hunter,  Pearce  &  Battev,  Savannah.  Ga 479 

O'Learv.  M.  J..  Sav:  nnah.  Ga 479 

Rodgers.  McCabe  &  Co.,  Norfolk.  Va..  Charleston,  S.  C 4S0 

Sprunt.  Alexander  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 483 

Thomas,  Hue,  Savannah,  Ga 479 

COTTON    PLANTERS. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

COTTON    SEED    OIL    MILLS. 

Cape  Fear  Oil  Co..  Wilmington.  N.  C   268 

Clinton  Oil  Mfg.  Co.,  Clinton,  S.  C 482 

Elberton  Oil  Mills,  Elberton  Ga 497 

Farmers  Cotton  Oil  Co..  Americus.  Ga 482 

Fitzgerald  Cotton  Oil  Co.,  Fitzgerald.  Ga 4S4 

Hagan  Oil  Mill  &  Fertilizer  Co.,  Hagan.  Ga 484 

Yidalia  Cotton  Oil  Mill  Co.,  Yidalia,  Ga 541 

COTTON    SEED    FOR  PLANTING. 

Mayfield  Plantations  (The),  Denmark.  S.  C 519 

COTTON    GINS    (MNFRS.  OF) 

Lummus  Cotton  Gin  Co..  Columbus.  Ga 485 

Sea  Island  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Yidalia.  Ga 541 


549 


Advertisers  Classified — Continued 


DREDGING    COMPANIES. 

Norfolk  Dredging  Co.,  Norfolk,  Va 393 

DRUGS,    PHARMACISTS,    CHEMICALS. 

Court  Square  Pharmacy.  Tampa,  Fla 505 

Tampa  Drug  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 525 

United  Chemical  Co.,  Tampa.  Fla 526 

DRY    GOODS,    NOTIONS,    GENTS'    FURNISHINGS,    ETC. 

Bentley-Gray  Dry  Goods  Company  (The),  Tampa,  Fla .    .  525 

Craig  Bros.,  Jacksonyille.  Fla 515 

Damato,  Tom,  Jacksonyille,  Fla 519 

Forsyth,  John,  New  York 515 

Giddens  Clothing  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 516 

Kruse,  Wm.,  Tampa,  Fla 515 

Men's  Fashion  Shop,  Tampa,  Fla 515 

Metropolitan  Tailoring  it  Cleaning  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 514 

O'Meara.  Martin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn 514 

Ortloff,  H.,  New  York  City, 544 

V 

ELECTRICAL     CONTRACTORS,     ENGINEERS,     MACHINERY 
SUPPLIES,    REPAIRS,    ETC. 

Albany  Power  &  Mfg.  Co..  Albany,  Ga 461 

Bleo-Miller,  Jacksonville,  Fla 45S 

Brown,  J.  L.,  Tampa,  Fla 4.5S 

Electrical  Construction  Co.  (The),  Tampa,  Fla 467 

Hodges,  R.  W.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 458 

Lyons,  P.  F.,  Tampa,  Fla 459 

Mingledorff  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 463 

Parker,  Roy  A.,  Bradentown,  Fla 457 

Pierce  Bros.,  Tampa,  Fla 459 

Ploof,  H.  E..  Machinery  Co.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 475 

Safety  Car  Heating  &  Lighting  Co.    (The),  New  York,  N.  Y..  .  467 

Shea,  I).  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 456 

Stephens,  B.  H.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 45S 

Tampa  Electrical  Supply  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 457 

ELEVATORS,   HYDRAULIC,   ELECTRIC,   PASSENGER 

AND  FREIGHT 

Park   Mfg.  Co.     (The),  Charlotte,   N.  C 462 

ENGINEERS,    ARCHITECTS,    ETC. 

Greeley,  Mellen  Clark,  Jacksonville,  Fla 42S 

Leitner,  J.  F..  Wilmington,  N.  C 453 

Mark  &  Sheftall.  Jacksonville,  Fla 437 

Mingledorff  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 463 

Requarth,  Co.,  C.  W„  Charlotte,  N.  C 472 

Stevens,  Edward  F.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 428 

Stevens,  B;  H.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 458 

Steward-Witherill  Machine  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 466 

ENGINEERING      CONSTRUCTION,      CONCRETE 
CONTRACTORS,     BRIDGE     BLDRS.,     ETC. 

Edwards  Construction  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 451 

Herring-Short  Concrete  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 403 

Merrill-Stevens  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 468 

Requarth,  C.  W.,  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 472 

Robb,  C.  E.,  Savannah,  Ga 466 

Sherrill,  T.  B.,  Tampa.  Fla 473 

FERTILIZERS 

Blowers  Lime  &  Phosphate  Co.,  Ocala,  Fla 407 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

Florida  Soil  &  Fertility  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 491 

Hagan  Oil  Mill  &  Fertilizer  Co.,  Hagan,  Ga .  .  4S4 

Holder  Phosphate  Co.,  Inverness,  Fla ...  536 

Pearsall  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 524 

Southern  Fertilizer  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla .  .  530 

Tysen,  ,1.  R.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 501 

FIRE   INSURANCE 

Bouchelle  &  Sams.  New  Smyrna,  Fla 239 

Foley.  J.  G.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 307 

Leake,  II.  B.,  Orlando,  Fla 479 

Raly-Hamhy  Co.,  Inc.,  Jacksonville,  Fla .  .  335 

FISH,   OYSTERS. 

Hodges,  W.  R.,  Cedar  Key,  Fla 531 

Johnson  Gulf  Fishery,  A.  W.,  Cedar  Key,  Fla 498 

Portsmouth  Fish  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 491 

Ruge  Bros.  Canning  Co.,  Apalachicola,  Fla 499 

Sullivan,  J.  F.,  Savannah,  Ga 531 

FIXTURES,  SHOWCASES,  ETC. 

Jones  Fixture  Company  (The),  Lincolnton,  N.  C 399 

FIRE   ARMS   AND   AMMUNITION. 

Weed,  J.   D.,  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 455 

FLORISTS. 

Blick.  Florist,  Norfolk.  Va 512 

Keheley,  J.  T.,  Columbus,  Ga ...  509 

Newton  Floral  Corp.,  Norfolk,  Va .  514 

Oelschig,  A.  C.  tfc  Sons,  Savannah,  Ga 513 


PAGE 

FLORISTS — Contiiued. 

Rehder,  Will,  Wilmington,  N.  C 511 

Richardson,  Florist,  Savannah,  Ga 510 

Scholtz.  The  Florist.  Charlotte.  N.  C 513 

Wolf.  John.  Savannah.  Ga 509 

FOUNDRIES,    MACHINE    SHOPS,    IRON    WORKS,    REPAIRS, 
ETC. 

Birmingham  Welding  &  Machinery  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 503 

Cape  Fear  Machine  Works,  Wilmington,  N.  C 502 

Columbus  Iron  Works,  Co.,  Columbus.  Ga ...  503 

Denmark  Machine  Works  Co.,  Denmark,  S.  C 461 

Dixie  Machinery  &  Mfg  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 465 

Farquhar  Machinery  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 466 

Fitzgerald  Iron  Works,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 463 

Gulf  Iron  Works,  Inc..  Tampa.,  Fla 465 

Hackett,  J.,  Foundry  Co..  Charlotte,  N.  C 463 

Hahne,  Frank,  Savannah,  Ga 456 

Jannev  &  Co.,  Iron  Works,  Montgomery,  Ala 535 

Jarrell,  W.  G..  Machine  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 473 

Johnson,  Lott  W.,  Lake  City,  Fla 465 

Kehoe's  Iron  Works,  Savannah,  Ga 464 

Malsby  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 459 

Malsby  Machinery  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 474 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 470 

Merrill-Stevens  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 46S 

Mingledorff  &  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 463 

Moffitt  Iron  Works  Co.,  Sanford,  N.  C 465 

Murphy  T.  Iron  Works,  Jacksonville,  Fla 469 

Park  Manufacturing  Co.    (The),  Charlotte,  N.  C 462 

Paxson  Co.,  J.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 476 

Phillips  Mfg.  Co.    (The).  Orlando,  Fla 462 

Ploof.  H.  E.  Machinery  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 475 

Price,  S.  M.,  Machinery  Co.,  Norfolk,  Va 471 

Rourke,  John,  &  Sons,  Savannah,  Ga 469 

Savannah  Iron  &  Wire  Works,  Savannah.  Ga 456 

Sawyer,  W.  H.,  &  Sons,  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 502 

South  Florida  Foundry  &  Mach.  Wks.,  Orlando,  Fla 541 

Southern  Iron  &  Equipment  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 461 

Southern  Machine  Wks.,  Albany,  Ga 491 

Steward-Witherill  Machine  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 466 

Verestrate,  Edward,  Jacksonville,  Fla 538 

Whaley  Co.,  W.  M.,  Inc.,  Norfolk,  Va 460 

Wilkinson  Machine  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 463 

Williams  Bros.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y 476 

FROGS   AND   SWITCHES,   RAILROAD   CROSSINGS, 

MANGANESE   TRACK    WORK. 

Kilby  Frog  &  Switch  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 467 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,     PRODUCE,     COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS,   PACKERS  AND    SHIPPERS. 

Corbett  Co.    (The),  Wilmington,  N.  C 523 

Crenshaw  Bros.  &  Saffold,  Tampa,  Fla 522 

Davis.  J.  R.,  Bartow,  Fla 501 

Goodwyn  &  Co.,  T.  F.,  Atlanta,  Ga 521 

Judy  &  Co.,  G.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 522 

Liles,  A.  G.,  Palmetto.  Fla 521 

Peter,  E.  B.,  I.eesburg,  Fla 531 

Rood,  E.  B.,  Bradentown,  Fla 2S7 

Sligh,  S.  J.  &  Co.,  Orlando.  Fla 523 

Speer,  J.  &  Co..  Maxville,  Fla 531 

Swicord,  D.  W.,  Coleman,  Fla 515 

Thomas,  Joe,  Plant  City,  Fla 522 

FUNERAL   DIRECTORS,   ETC. 

Americus  Undertaking  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 513 

Anderson,  Henry  H..  Tampa,  Fla 508 

Barclay  &  Brandon  Co.    (The),  Atlanta,  Ga 512 

Blount  &  Turner,  Tampa,  Fla 511 

Brimmer,  M.  H.  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 511 

Cone  Undertaking  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 514 

Coooer,  William  C.,  Jr.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 508 

Culley,  J.  A..  &  Son,  Tallahassee,  Fla 509 

Fox  &  Weeks,  Savannah,  Ga 510 

Goette,  Albert,  Savannah,  Ga 513 

Gooding.  M.  R.,  Tampa,  Fla 508 

Gordon  Co..  Ed.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 512 

Greenberg  &.  Bond  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 507 

Hand,  Elijah,  Orlando,  Fla 507 

Harris,  S.  D.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 511 

Hav,  L.  J.,  Albany,  Ga " 512 

Hovis,  Z.  A.,  &  Son,  Charlotte,  N.  C 513 

Leak  Undertaking  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 513 

McCormick,  J.  W.,  Columbia.  S.  C 512 

Moulton  &  Kyle,  Jacksonville,  Fla 514 

Seabrook,  E.,  Savannah,  Ga 512 

Shaw  &  Son,  Birmingham,  Ala 510 

Strickland,  G.  A..  Raleigh,  N.  C 513 

Tice,  Moore  &  Difflv,  Montgomery,  Ala 544 

Torbett,  C.  L..  Columbus,  Ga 509 

Woolvin,  James  F.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 509 

FURNITURE    (OFFICE   AND    HOUSE). 

Fitts-Crabtree  Mfg.  Co..  Sanford,  N.  C 399 

Hand,  Elijah.  Orlando.  Fla 507 

Jay  <Sr.  Company,  G.  W.,  Tampa    Fla 437 

Jones  Fixture  Company    (Thei,  Lincolnton,  N.  C 399 

Pouder-Drennan  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 399 

Trotter.  J.  I,.,  Inverness,  Fla 407 


550 


Advertisers  Classified — Continued 


GARAGES.    AUTOMOBILES,    ETC. 

Bradentown  Garage!  Bradentown,  Fla 3S8 

Cook  Auto  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 379 

Curry's  Garage  it  Men.  Shop,  Bradentown,  Fla 380 

Loyd,  .1.  L.,  Coleman.  Ga 382 

Olive  Street  Garage,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fin :iSl 

.San  Juan  Garage  Co.,  Orlando.  Fla 3S5 

Savannah  Auto  Repair  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 3K7 

Sawyer's  Tours,  Savannah.  Ga 380 

Spnrkman  .v.  Co.,  Dade  City,  Fla 3X1 

Stmt.'.  M.  X..  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 544 

Swearingen  Auto  Co.,  Gainesville,  Fla 385 

West  Palm  Beach  Auto  Co.,  West  Palm  Beaoh.  Fla 397 

GAS    COMPANIES. 

Jacksonville  Gas  Company,  Jacksonville.  Fla 5t).*3 

GENERAL   MERCHANDISE. 

Carter.  .1.  W.,  Maxton.  N.  C 4(1(1 

Mayfield  Plantations  (The),  Denmark,  S.  C 3112 

GENERAL   REPAIR    SHOP,    AUTOMOBILES   AND    BICYCLES, 

ETC. 

Price.  C.  W.,  Apalachicola..  Fla 468 

GRAIN   DRILLS. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

GROCERS,    ETC.,    WHOLESALE. 

Browning  &  Baires,  Inc..  Washington,  D.  C 546 

Consolidated  Groeery  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 494 

Permenter  Company.  Jacksonville.  Fla 494 

Taylor,  J.  A.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 4S3 

SOWERS    (GUANO). 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

HAIRDRESSING    AND    BEAUTY    PARLOR. 

Madam  Himes,  Tampa,  Fla.  .....' 377 

HARDWARE. 

Beach,  William,  Hardware  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 453 

Carter,  J.  W.,  Maxton.  N.  C 460 

Lorick  &  Lowrance,  Columbia,  S.  C 453 

Lovell's  Sons,  Edward.  Savannah,  Ga 453 

Weed  &  Co.,  J.  D.  (Hdw.,  Iron),  Savannah,  Ga 455 

HARDWARE    (BUILDERS'). 

Americus  Construction  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 545 

Cramton  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 423 

Quigley  Lumber  &  Supply  Co.,  Starke,  Fla 432 

Shiver,  John  W,,  Americus.  Ga 436 

St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Wks.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 424 

Winder  Lumber  Co.,  Winder,  Ga 433 

HAY,    GRAIN,    FEED,    FLOUR,    ROLLER    MILLS. 

Albany  Milling  Co.,  Albany,  Ga 497 

Cherry ville  Roller  Mills,  Cherry ville,  N.  C 409 

Consolidated  Grocery  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 494 

Fort  Pierce  Feed  &  Grain  Co.,  Fort  Pierce,  Fla 498 

Frazier.  J.  D.  Co.  (The),  Atlanta,  Ga i 495 

Henderson  Roller  Mills  Co.,  Monroe,  N.  C 498 

Jackson  &  Turner.  Live  Oak.  Fla 495 

Kirkland  Distributing  Co.,  Columbia,  S.  C 495 

McEaehcrn.  John  S.  Sons,  Wilmington,  N.  C 498 

Permenter  Company,  Jacksonville,  Fla 494 

HORSE    COLLARS. 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 531 

HOTELS,    RESTAURANTS,    CAFES,    ETC. 

Algonquin  Hotel,  Norfolk,  Va 379 

Archer  House  (The),  Archer.  Fla 372 

Arlington  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Atlantic  Hotel,  Norfolk,  Va 373 

Bay  Island  Hotel,  Sarasota,  Fla 350 

Belmont  Hotel.  Savannah.  Ga 37S 

Berkshire  (The),  Pinehurst,  N.  C 352 

Bostain's  Cafe.  Tampa.  Fla 350 

Boyd  Hotel,  Bronson,  Fla 371 

Bretton  Inn,  Ormond  Beach,  Fla 353 

Brick  Hotel  (The),  Helena,  Ga 374 

Brown  House  (The),  Melbourne.  Fla 371 

Cape  Fear  Hotel.  Wilmington,  N.  C 365 

Carolina  (The),  Pinehurst,  N.  C 352 

Central  Hotel,  Shelby,  N.  C 374 

Clearwater  Cafe,  Clearwater,  Fla 376 

Cocoa  House,  Cocoa,  Fla 353 

Colonial  Hotel,  Plant  City,  Fla 374 

Dawson  Inn,  Dawson,  Ga 379 

De  Soto  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga 359 

De  Soto  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 364 

Exchange  Hotel,  Montgomery,  Ala 374 

Florida  Hotel  (The),  Tampa,  Fla 377 


HOTELS,  RESTAURANTS,  CAFES,  ETC.— Conl. 

Fort  Pierce  Hotel,  Fort  Pierce,  Fla 3(11 

Gables  (The),  W.  Palm  Beach,  Fla..    .  .  369 

Gareia's  Restaurant,  Tampa,  Fla 37(1 

Geiger  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga 360 

Geneva  (The),  Seabreeze,  Fla 371 

Georgian  Hotel  (The),  Cordele,  Ga ..  377 

Gulf  View  Hotel  (The).  Cortcz,  Fla 358 

Harrill  Hotel.  Bostic,  N.  C 368 

Harrington  Hall  Hotel.  Ocnln,  Fla 355 

Harris  House  (The).  McRue.  Ga :         375 

Hart's  Commercial  Hotel.  Sarasota.  Fla 350 

Harvard  (The),  Pinehurst,  N.  C 352 

Hillsboro  Hotel.  Tampa,  Fla 351 

II  illy  Inn,  Pinehurst,  N.  C 352 

Hollywood  (The),  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 366 

Hotel  Ansley.  Atlanta,  Ga .'ills 

Hotel  Bolin,  North.  S.  C 3115 

Hotel  Bunnell,  Bunnell,  Fla ...  375 

Hotel  Carleton  (The).  Melbourne,  Fla 374 

Hotel  Clarendon,  Davtona,  Fla 354 

Hotel  Clinton,  Clinton,  S.  C 3(15 

Hotel  Detroit,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 371) 

Hotel  Dixie,  Titusville.  Fla 311(1 

Hotel  Edwinola,  Dade  City,  Fla 370 

Hotel  Graham,  Gainesville,  Fla 3(17 

Hotel,  Indian  River  Co.,  Rockledgc,  Fla 356 

Hotel  Juplinor,  Bradentown,  Fla 376 

Hotel  Mabree  (The).  Forest  City,  N.  C 365 

Hotel  Olive,  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Hotel  Palm  Beach.  Palm  Beach,  Fla 366 

Hotel  Royal,  Brunswick,  Ga 378 

Hotel  Seminole,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla 361 

Hotel  Varnada.  Brooksville,  Fla 372 

Hotel  Virginia,  Jacksonville,  Fla 374 

Hotel  Waverlv,  Jacksonville,  Fla 373 

Inn  (The),  Safety  Harbor,  Fla 369 

Iso-Thermal  Hotel  (The),  Rutherfordton.  N.  C 368 

Jefferson  Inn  (The),  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 355 

Keystone  (The) ,  Fernandina.  Fla 374 

Littledale  Hotel,  Hawthorne,  Fla 365 

Main  St.  Quick  Lunch,  Jacksonville,  Fla 373 

New  Commercial  Hotel,  Starke,  Fla 376 

New  Commercial  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 378 

New  England  Hotel.  Zephyrhills,  Fla 371 

New  Hotel  Burbridge,  Jacksonville,  Fla.  ...                          360 

New  Kimball  (The),  Atlanta,  Ga. 365 

New  Lucerne  (The).  Orlando,  Fla 366 

New  Pulaski  (The),  Savannah,  Ga 363 

New  Waldo  (The),  Waldo.  Fla 375 

Ocean  House,  New  Smyrna,  Fla     . 368 

Ocean  View  Hotel,  Pablo  Beach,  Fla 362 

Orange  Hotel  (The),  Inverness,  Fla 371 

Perkins  (The),  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 361 

Piedmont  Hotel,  Atlanta,  Ga 359 

Plunkett  Hotel,  North,  S.  C 375 

Princess  Issena  (The),  Seabreeze,  Fla 357 

Ramsey  Hotel  (The),  Denmark,  S.  C 375 

River  View  Hotel,  Ormond,  Fla 377 

St.  Charles  Hotel,  Orlando,  Fla 371 

San  Carlos  (The),  Miami,  Fla 368 

San  Juan  Hotel,  Orlando,  Fla 364 

Sanford  Hotel.  Sanford,  N.  C 373 

Smith's  Dairy  Kitchen,  Tampa,  Fla 376 

Southern  Hotel  (The),  Rutherfordton,  V  C 372 

Southern  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga , 378 

Southern  Pines  Hotel,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 357 

Springer  Hotel.  Columbus,  Ga 363 

Starke  House,  Starke,  Fla 371 

Suwanee  Hotel  (The),  Cordele.  Ga. .    363 

Suwannee  Hotel  (The),  Live  Oak,  Fla 370 

Tampa  Bav  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 348 

Tremont  Hotel,  Orlando.  Fla 367 

Uneeda  Cafe,  Tallahassee,  Fla 376 

Verona  Inn,  Clearwater,  Fla 369 

White  House  (The).  Cedar  Key,  Fla 367 

White  House  (The),  Gainesville,  Fla 367 

Williston  Hotel,  Williston,  Fla 371 

Windsor  Hotel,  Americus.  Ga 362 

Windsor  Hotel,  Jacksonville,  Fla 360 

Wyoming  (The),  Orlando,  Fla 353 

ICE  FACTORIES,  COLD   STORAGE  AND  BOTTLING  WORKS. 

Alachua  Bottling  Works,  Alachua,  Fla 498 

Co^a-Cola  Bottling  Co..  Gainesville.  Fla 498 

Crenshaw  Bros.  &  Saffold.  Tampa.  Fla 522 

Gainesville  Coca-Col  i  Bottling  Co.,  Gainesville,  Fla 498 

Middle  Florida  lee  Co.,  Tallahassee,  Fla 501 

Portsmouth  Coal  &  Ice  Co.,  Portsmouth,  Va 498 

Southern  Ice  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 500 

Southern  Ice  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala.. 500 

Southern  Ice  Co.,  Palmetto,  Fla 500 

Southern  Ice  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 500 

INKS  (PRINTING  AND  LITHO.).   MFRS.  OF 

Southern  Oil  &  Ink  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 400 

IRON,  STEEL,  ETC.  (GRATEBARS,  ENGINES,  ARCHITECT- 
URAL IRON  WORK,  SASH  WEIGHTS,  ASH  PIT  DOORS 
AND  DUMPS,  KILN  WHEELS,  COTTON  SEED  CRUSHER 
ROLL  GRINDING,  BOILER  FRONTS,  CASTINGS  AND 
MACHINERY  REPAIRS. 

Janney  &  Co.  Iron  Works,  Montgomery,  Ala 535 


55i 


Advertisers  Classified — Continued 


PAGE 

LAUNDRIES,    DYERS    AND  CLEANERS. 

Athens  Empire  Laundry  Co.,  Athens,  Ga 377 

Beach  Cleaning  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Ben-Vonde  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 377 

Charlotte  Laundrv.  Charlotte,  N.  C 377 

Co3ter,  C.  G.,  Wilmington  N.  C 378 

Hawkins  Dve  Wks.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 361 

Model  Steam  Laundry  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 37S 

Parisian  Hand  Laundry  Co.,  New  York  City 375 

Portsmouth  Steam  Laundry,  Portsmouth,  Va .547 

Prager  Laundry  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 375 

White  Star  Laundry,  Tampa,  Fla 375 

Wilmington  Steam  Laundry,  Wilmington,  N.  C 375 

LIVE    STOCK.    POULTRY. 

Jackson  &  Turner,  Largo,  Fla 495 

Jefferson  County  Pecan  &  Livestock  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 519 

Lakemont  Poultry  Farms,  Inc.,  Winter  Park,  Fla 523 

Leef  Poultry  Yards,  Rockingham,  N.  C SOS 

LIVERY. 

Brown  &  Co.,  W.  L.,  Tampa,  Fla 3S5 

Cooks  Transfer  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 387 

Haygood  Co.,  Jas.,  Montgomery,  Ala 379 

Holmes  Livery  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 385 

Jackson  &  Turner,  Largo,  Fla 495 

Jones  Transfer  Co.,  Columbia,  S.  C 382 

Kentucky  Livery  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 385 

Lockett,  U.  S.  &  Son,  Americus,  Ga 382 

O'Leary,  M.  J.,  Savannah.  Ga 479 

Orrell  Livery  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 381 

Palace  Stable  Co..  Columbus,  Ga 385 

Reid  Livery  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 386 

Savannah  Baggage  &  Cab  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 381 

Sugg,  M.  N.,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 544 

LOCKSMITHS  AND  SAFE  EXPERTS. 

Martin,  Ed.,  Norfolk,  Va 466 

Nelson,  Frank  E.,  Tampa,  Fla 515 

LUMBER,    SAW    MILLS,    PLANING    MILLS,    ETC. 

Adams.  D.  P.  &  Co.,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 431 

Alderman,  J.  W..  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 420 

Allison  Lumber  Co.,  Albany,  Ga 409 

Ambrose,  J.  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 429 

Americus  Construction  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 545 

Atlantic  Log  &  Export  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 435 

Beck  Lumber  Co.,  A.  L..  Orlando,  Fla 530 

Borden  &  Co..  N.  B.,  Fernandina,  Fla 420 

Briggs  &  Co.,  G.  S.,  Norfolk,  Va 427 

Brinson,  B.  F.,  Lake  City,  Fla 409 

Builders  Mfg.  Co.,  Maxton,  N.  C 431 

Bvnum  &  Sniper.  Osgood,  N.  C 435 

Cain  Co.,  E.  E.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 422 

Cameron,  A.,  Vass,  N.  C 415 

Cantwell  Lumber  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 409 

Carter,  J.  P.,  Rochelle,  Ga 407 

Central  Cypress  Co.,  Centralia,  Fla 408 

Chadbourn  Lumber  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 411 

Cheraw  Sash,  Door  &  Lumber  Co.,  Cheraw,  S.  C 431 

Cherrvville  Lumber  Co.,  Cherrvville,  N.  C 409 

Chester  Machine  &  Lumber  Co.,  Chester,  S.  C 433 

Child  Bros.  Bldg.  &  Lbr.  Co.,  Tallahassee,  Fla 430 

Consumers  Lumber  and  Veneer  Co.,  Apopka,  Fla 426 

Cordele  Sash,  Door  &  Lumber  Co..  Cordele,  Ga 423 

Cramton  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 423 

Cromwell  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 411 

Darby  Lumber  Co.,  J.  F.,  Vidalia,  Ga 421 

Davis  Lumber  Co.,  Orange  Heights,  Fla 545 

Dickey  Lumber  Co.,  Lon,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 416 

Doscher-Gardner  Co.    (The),  Jacksonville,  Fla 411 

Durden-Coleman  Lumber  Co.,  Savannah.  Ga 410 

Duval  Planing  Mill  Co.    (The).  Jacksonville,  Fla 432 

East  Coast  Lumber  Co.,  Watertown,  Fla 421 

Enterprise  Lumber  &  Box  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 452 

Enterprise  Novelty  Works,  Tampa,  Fla 453 

Fallaw  &  Allison  Co.,  Inc.,  Columbia,  S.  C 434 

Flynn,  G.  T.  &  W.  J.,  Wilmington.  N.  C 413 

-Gainesville  Planing  &  Coffin  Co..  Gainesville,  Fla 435 

Graves  Lumber  Co.,  Hosford,  Fla 412 

Gray,  H.  L.,  Raleigh,  Fla 419 

Greer,  J.  L.,  Greer,  Fla 419 

Gress  Mfg.  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 430 

Haves  Mfg.  Co.,  Rural.  Fla 435 

Hebble-Barlow  Co.,  Inc.  (The),  Piedmont,  Ala 445 

Hester  &  Millikin,  Clarkton,  N.  C 433 

Highland  Park  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 435 

Hightower  Planing  Mills,  Cedartown,  Ga 433 

Howell  &  Co.,  Inc..  C.  F.,  Wilmington.  N.  C 438 

Hughes,  J.  R.,  Monticello.  Fla 428 

Jenkins  Lumber  Co.,  Vidalia,  Ga 541 

Johns,  C.  W.,  Hurtsboro,  Ala 436 

Jones  &  Co.,  C.  M„  Sarasota,  Fla 425 

Kingsdale  Lumber  Corp.,  Lumberton,  N    C 4L.N 

Knight,  Lumber  Co.,  Bradentown,  Fla 422 

Koch,  W.  W..  Wilmington,  N.  C 535 

Lewis  &  Co.,  J.  W.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 435 

McEachin-McNair  Lumber  Co.    (The),  Meredith,  Fla 414 

McKinnon,  A.  J.,  Maxton,  N.  C 425 

McLaughlin  Bros..  Zephyrhills,  Fla 432 

McNair  Lumber  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla Ill 

Malphurs,  M.  L.,  La  Crosse,  Fla 435 

Vlniklejohn  Lumber  Co.,  Cheraw,  S.  C 434 


PAGE 

LUMBER,  SAW  MILLS,  PLANING  MILLS,  ETC.— 
Continued. 

Mulberry  Lumber  &  Supply  Co..  Mulberrv,  Fla 433 

Ocilla  Planing  Mill  Co.,  Ocilla.  Fla 457 

Orlando  Novelty  Wks.,  Orlando,  Fla 439 

Petrey,  R.  R.,  Limestone,  Fla 433 

Phillips-Mahoney  Co.,  Inc.,  Portsmouth,  Va 434 

Phcenix  Planing  Mill.  Atlanta,  Ga 430 

Piedmont  Lumber  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 444 

Porterfield  &  Price,  Rural,  Fla 434 

Quigley  Lumber  &  Supoly  Co.,  Starke.  Fla 432 

Ramsev,  T.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 436 

Regal  Mfg.  Co.,  Forest  City,  N.  C 435 

Rhvne  Bros.  Lumber  Co.,  Cartersville.  Ga 423 

Richland  Lumber  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 431 

Robinson  &  Phillipps,  Tampa,  Fla 436 

Rockmart  Lumber  Co.,  Rockmart,  Ga 434 

Rushton,  M.  G.,  Manatee,  Fla 422 

Rutherford  Veneer  Co.,  Rutherfordton,  N.  C 403 

St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Works,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 424 

Savannah  Planing  Mill  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 431 

Shiver.  Jno.  W.,  Americus,  Ga 436 

Sizer,  Robt  R.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 417 

Smith,  C.  H.,  Sanford,  N.  C 346 

Southern  Lumber  &  Tie  Co.,  Albany,  Ga 445 

Starke  Lumber  Co..  Saxton,  Fla 413 

Statham  Milling  &  Lumber  Co.,  Statham,  Ga 453 

Stephens  Lumber  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 417 

Tarpon  Lumber  Co.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 429 

Union  Mfg.  Co.,  Greenville,  Fla 457 

Ven  ib  •     :vl.    Archer,  Fla 407 

West  &  R^eve-  i  umber  Mills,  Inverness,  Fla 418 

Williams  Tie  &  Timber  Co.,  Live  Oak,  Fla 413 

Wilmington  Lumber  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 413 

Winder  Lumber  Co. ,  Winder,  Ga 433 

MARBLE,  GRANITE,  MONUMENTS,  TOMBSTONES,  STONE, 
ETC. 

Broad  River  Granite  Corporation,  Atlanta,  Ga 441 

Chapman  &  Clark,  Savannah,  Ga 449 

Charlotte  Quarry  Co..  Charlotte,  N.  C 444 

Denmark  Marble  Works.  Denmark,  S.  C 453 

Highland  Park  Marble  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 453 

Kriegshaber  &  Son,  V.  H.,  Atlanta,  Ga 538 

Meier's  Marble  &  Granite  Works,  Wilmington,  N    C 452 

Oglesby  Granite  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 441,  543 

Owen  Bros.  Marble  &  Granite  Co.,  Greenwood,  S.  C 539 

Queen  City  Granite  &  Marble  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 43S 

Weston  &  Brooker  Quarry  Co.,  Columbia,  S.  C 440 

MATTRESSES,  PILLOWS   (MNFRS.) 

Savannah  Mattress  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga. 491 

MEN'S     FURNISHINGS. 

Craig  Brothers  Company,  Jacksonville,  Fla 515 

Forsyth,  John,  New  York  City 515 

Giddens  Clothing  Co.,  Henry,  Tampa,  Fla oio 

Men's  Fashion  Shop,  Tampa,  Fla 516 

MILL,    MINE,    RAILWAY    SUPPLIES,    ETC. 

Columbus  Iron  Works,  Columbus.  Ga 503 

Fitzgerald  Iron  Works,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 463 

Hyman  Supply  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C  and  Newbern,  N.  C...  459 

Jannev  &  Co.,  Iron  Works,  Montgomery,  Ala 535 

Jarreli  Machine  Co.,  W.  G.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 473 

Liddell  Company,  Charlotte,  N.  C 537 

Malsby  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 459 

Malsby  Machinery  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 474 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works.  Charlotte,  N.  C 470 

Ocilla  Planing  Mill  Co.,  Ocilla,  Ga 457 

Paxson  Co.,  J.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 476 

Price  Machinerv  Co.,  S.  M.,  Norfolk,  Va 471 

Safety  Car  Heating  &  Lighting  Co.    (The),  New  York.  N.  Y..  .  467 

Southern  Iron  &  Equipment  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 461 

Steward-Witherill  Mach.  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 466 

Talbert,  T.  L.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 461 

Weed  &  Co.,  J.  D.,  Savannah,  Ga 455 

Whaley  &  Co.,  M.  W.,  Inc.,  Norfolk,  Va 460 

MOTOR    BOATS    (MFRS.) 

Mayer  &  Goette  Launch  Works,  Thunderbolt,  Ga 545 

MOVING  CONTRACTORS 

Brengle,  S.  F.,  Tampa.  Fla 435 

Edwards  Construction  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 451 

Hobbs,  W.  O.,  Tampa.  Fla 383 

Todd  &  Turner,  Tampa,  Fla 3S3 

NAVAL  STORES,  TURPENTINE,  ETC. 

London-Savannah  Naval  Stores  Co.,  Savannah.  Ga 407 

Medlin.  J.  L.,  Meredith,  Fla 399 

Naval  Stores  Steamboat  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 393 

Venable,  M.,  Archer,  Fla 407 

Weed  &  Co.,  J.  D..  Savannah,  Ga 455 

NEWSPAPERS. 

Age-Herald  (The).  Birmingham,  Ala ■ 528 

Atlanta  Journal  (The),  Atlanta,  Ga    529 

Baltimore  News  (The).  Baltimore,  Md 530 

Bristol  Herald-Courier,  Bristol,  Va.-Tenn 528 


552 


Advertisers  Classified — Continued 


PAGE 

NEWSPAPERS— Continued. 

Constitution  Pub,  Co.,  Atlanta  Ga 529 

Courier-Journal  (The),  Louisville,  Ky 490 

Daily  Picayune  (The),  New  Orleans,  La 530 

Florida  Times-Union  (The),  Jacksonville,  Fla 529 

Florida  Record,  Tallahassee,  Fla 541 

Journal-Tribune  Co.,  Knoxvillc,  Tcnn .    528 

Knoxville  Sentinel  (The),  Knuxville,  Tenn 528 

Ledgei-Dispatch,  Norfolk.  Va 529 

Macon  Daily  Telegraph,  Macon,  Ga 528 

Metropolis  (The),  Jacksonville,  Fla 530 

Montgomery  Advertiser  (The),  Montgomery,  Ala 529 

Morning  Herald  (The).  Durham.  N.  C 529 

Morning  Star  (The),  Wilmington,  N.  C 530 

Observer  Co.  (The).  Charlotte,  N.  C 542 

Sarasota  Times  (The),  Sarasota,  Fla 530 

Savannah  Morning  News.  Savannah,  Ga 530 

Sentinel  (The).  Orlando.  Fla 490 

The  Staff,  Johnson  City,  Tenn 547 

State  (The).  Columbia.  S.  C 529 

Tampa  Times,  Tampa.  Fla 538 

Tampa  Tribune  Pub.  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 379 

Times-Dispatch,  Richmond,  Va 533 

Virginian  Pilot.  Norfolk.  Va 533 

NOSE,  THROAT,  EAR  AND  EYE  (SPECIALIST). 

Sutherland,  Dr.  Fred.  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y 515 

NURSERIES. 

Bassett,  W.  W.,  Monticello,  Fla 517 

Florida  Nurseries,  Monticello,  Fla 517 

Glen  St.  Mary  Nurseries  Co.,  Glen  Saint  Mary,  Fla 518 

Granger  Nurseries.  Monticello,  Fla 540 

Grilling  Brothers.  Jacksonville,  Fla 543 

Richardson,  C.  W..  Savannah.  Ga 510 

Simpson  Nursery  Company,  Monticello,  Fla 519 

Summit  Nurseries,  Monticello,  Fla 520 

Turkey  Creek  Nurseries,  McClenny,  Fla 517 

PAINTS,    VARNISH,    OILS,    GLASS. 

Ambrose,  J.  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 429 

Bennett,  H.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 526 

Cramton  Lumber  Company,  Montgomery,  Ala 423 

Gulf  City  Painting  tfc  Decorating  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 453 

Jenkins  Paint  &  Oil  Company,  Norfolk,  Va 452 

Montgomery  Lime  &  Cement  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 445 

Shiver,  Jno.  W.,  Americus.  Ga 436 

Southern  Oil  &  Ink  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 400 

PALMETTO    FIBRE. 

Standard  Mfg.  Company  (The),  Cedar  Key,  Fla 402 

PEANUT    PLANTERS. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

PECAN    NURSERIES,    GROWERS    AND    SHIPPERS. 

Florida  Nurseries.  Monticello,  Fla 517 

Granger  Nurseries,  Monticello,  Fla 540 

Jefferson  County  Pecan  &  Livestock  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 519 

Simon  &  Hamrick  Monticello,  Fla 478 

Simpson  Nursery  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 519 

Turkey  Creek  Nurseries,  McClenny,  Fla 517 

PENCIL    MATERIAL. 

Charpie,  H.  E.,  Cedar  Key.  Fla 402 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

Adams,  Geo.  E.,  Savannah,  Ga 48  7 

Allen's  Art  Studio,  Winder.  Ga 489 

Andrews  Studio,  Atlanta,  Ga 533 

Birmingham  View  Co..  Birmingham,  Ala 489 

Blanchard,  W.  L.,  Columbia,  S.  C 488 

Blank  Photo  Co.,  Tallahassee.  Fla 489 

Boeck,  Paul.  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 4S9 

Bowden's  Studio.  Athens,  Ga 490 

Cheape,  H.  W.,  Tallahassee.  Fla 489 

Cogburn,  W.  E.,  Statham,  Ga 489 

Coleman's  Studio,  Montgomery,  Ala 489 

Covell,  Bert  G..  Birmingham.  Ala 489 

Craig,  D.  S.,  Mulberry.  Fla 48S 

Cross,  Wm.  L.,  Jr.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 4S6 

Dickson,  S.  W..  Sanford,  N.  C 490 

Dver,  W.  H..  Wilmington,  N.  C 489 

Edwards,  C.  H.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 487 

England,  O.  P.,  Tarpon  Springs.  Fla 4SS 

Ferguson-Gregg  Studio.  Lumberton,  N.  C 542 

Fishbaugh,  W.  A..  Tampa.  Fla 487 

Foltz  Studios,  Savannah,  Ga 490 

Ford.  C.  E..  Jacksonville.  Fla 486 

Freeman  &  Hunt.  Norfolk,  Va 490 

Freeman's  Studio,  Bartow,  Fla 488 

Gibson  Kodak  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 487 

Girard.  Edwd.  H..  Savannah.  Ga 489 

Griffith's  Studio.  Covington,  Va 490 

Hale  Studio.  Cordele.  Ga 533 

Hallen,  L..  Tampa.  Fla 487 

Harris  Studios,  Shelby,  N.  C 487 

Haskell.  A.  A..  Brooksville,  Fla 4S8 

Haynes'  Studio.  Monroe.  N.  C 4S9 

Hays.  F.  S..  Abbeville,  S.  C 490 

Herron.  J.  A.,  Piedmont.  Ala 535 


PHOTOGRAPHERS  -Continued. 

Hoover  Bros.  Studio,  Starke,  Fla 

Howard,  C.  E.,  Orlando,  Fla 

Hughes  &  Co.,  J.  !•'.,  Baltimore,  Md 

Leveritt's  Studio,  Vidalia,  Ga 

McCollum,  J.  B.,  Columbus,  Ga 

McGee's  Art  Studio,  MoRae,  Ga 

Mann,  (!.  A.,  While  Sulphur  Springs,  W.  Va 

Mann,  H.  C,  Norfolk,  Va 

Morgan  &  Sons,  D.  F.,  Rockingham,  N.  C 

Morper,  L.  G-,  Archer.  Fla 

Morse,  W.  M.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Ohaver's  Photo  Craft  Shop,  Palmetto,  Fla 

O'Kelly,  It.  F.,  Comer,  Ga 

Parker,  J.  P.,  Dunnellon,  Fla 

Pennington,  F.  C,  Fernandina,  Fla 

Richardson,  Jesse  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga. 

Robinson,  T.  P.,  Orlando,  Fla 

Stephenson  Studio,  Atlanta,  Ga 

Stephenson  Studio,  Birmingham.  Ala 

Stertzbach,  Wm.,  Portsmouth,  Va 

Tourez  Bros.,  Plant  City,  Fla 

Tourez  Bros.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 

Tresslar's  Studio,  Montgomery,  Ala 

Tyree's  Studio,   Raleigh,  N.  C 

Vansickel's  Studio,  Gainesville,  Fla 

Van  Riper,  H.  W.,  Americus,  Ga 

Wilcox,  H.  P.,  Kissimmee,  Fla 

Wilson  Studio,  Ronceverte,  W.  Va 

Winston,  R.  H.,  Brunswick,  Ga 

Woodward,  G.  T.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 


IS8 
531 
490 
489 
488 
491) 
■too 
48(1 
■190 
489 
4  88 
488 
489 
489 
189 
490 
535 
488 
490 
490 
488 
490 
489 
542 
487 
489 
489 
535 
385 
486 


PIPE,       SEWER,       BRASS,    ETC. 
Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 470 

PLANTERS   (CORN,   COTTON,   PEANUTS,  ETC.) 
Cole  Mfg  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

PLUMBERS,  TINNERS,  HOT  WATER  AND  STEAM  FITTING, 
REPAIRS,   ETC. 

Coppola  Plumbing  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 455 

Gebbie,  J.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla 457 

Hahne,  Frank,  Savannah,  Ga 456 

Joughin  &  Co.,  R.  T.,  Tampa,  Fla 457 

Jamin  &  Jerkins,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 458 

Nettles,  L.  A.,  Lake  City,  Fla 455 

Pacetti's  Sons,  E.  C  Savannah,  Ga 476 

Shea,  D.  W.,  Tampa.  Fla 456 

Sheridan,  H.  R.,  Columbua,  Ga 455 

Weed  &  Co.,  J.  D.,  Savannah,  Ga 455 

POWER  COMPANY. 

Yadkin  River  Power  Co.,  Great  Falls,  N.  C 346 

PRINTERS,      ENGRAVERS,     STATIONERS,     BOOKSELLERS, 
STAMPS  AND   STENCIL   SUPPLIES. 

Berry,  O.  N.,  Savannah,  Ga 399 

Burke  &  Gregory,  Norfolk,  Va 401 

Shaw-Clayton  Stationery  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 401 

Sterling  Engraving  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y* 538 

PUMPS,  SHAFTING,    PULLEYS,    ETC. 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  N.  C 470 


QUARRIES,  BUILDING  STONE,  CRUSHED  STONE, 
GRANITE,   ETC. 
Charlotte  Quarry  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C... . 
Weston  &  Brooker  Quarry  Co..  Columbia, 


S.  C. 


444 
440 


RAILROAD,    OFFICE    AND    BUILDING    CONTRACTORS. 

Boykin  Contracting  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 437 

Burwell  &  Hillver.  Jacksonville,  Fla 450 

Jenkins  &  Co..  J.  F.,  Ocala.  Fla 448 

Jones  Construction  Co.,  I.  F-,  Bradentown.  Fla 454 

Propst  Contracting  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 436 


RAILWAY   AND   STEAMSHIP   CONNECTIONS. 

Aberdeen  &  Rockfish  R.R.  Co..  Aberdeen.  N.  C 

Beaufort.  <v.  Savannah  Line,  Savannah,  Ga 

Burg  Line,  Savannah,  Ga 

Hart  Line,  Palatka,  Fla 

Holland  America  Line,  Savannah,  Ga. 


395 

391 

396 

391 

396 

Peninsular  <£  Occidental  S.S.  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 387 

So.  Atlantic  S.S.  Co.,  Savannah.  Ga 393 

Strachan  Line.  Savannah.  Ga 392 

Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  R.R    C  ,..  Tampa.  Fla 389 

Wilmington.  Brunswick  &  Southern  R.R,  Co..  Wilmington.  N.  C.  394 

RAZORS     (SAFETY)     STROPPERS,    ETC. 
Cole  Razor  and  Stropper  Co.  (The).  Charlotte,  N.  C.. 
Hofmann  (J.  Geo.)  &  Smith.  Tampa, 


Fla 


475 
402 


REAL    ESTATE,    FARM,    TIMBER    AND     MINERAL    LANDS. 
SOUTHERN   INVESTMENTS. 

Aird  &  Wiggs,  Jacksonville.  Fla 329 

Alachua  Realty  Co..  Alachua.  Fla 327 

Alderman  Realty  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 330 

Allen  Realty  Co..  Tampa.  Fla 297 


553 


Advertisers  Classified — Continued 


PAGE 

REAL  ESTATE,  FARM,  TIMBER  AND   MINERAL 
LANDS.    SOUTHERN  INVESTMENTS— Continued. 

American  Securities  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 276 

Americus  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Americus,  Ga 343 

Anna  Maria  Beach  Co.,  Anna  Maria,  Fla 316 

Armstrong.  F.  C,  Terra  Ceia,  Fla 5 

Baker,  J.  M.,  Tampa,  Fla 293 

Barco,  J.  M.,  Clearwater,  Fla 304 

Barco  Realty  Co.,  Clearwater,  Fla 304 

Barnes,  J.  W.,  Largo,  Fla 302 

Bavshore  Development.  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 302 

Becks,  P.  J.,  Palatka,  Fla 346 

Beckwith  &  Warren  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 4th  Cov. 

BischofT,  John  D.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 333 

Black,  W.  C,  Tampa,  Fla 302 

Blackburn,  W.  S.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 313 

Blanton  Realty  Co.,  Clearwater,  Fla 305 

Blocker.  J.  C,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 312 

Boardman  Realty  Co..  P.  R.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 306 

Bouchelle  &  Sams,  New  Smyrna,  Fla 239 

Boyett,  J.  J.,  W.  Tampa,  Fla 302 

Brown,  Chas.  A.,  Jr.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 273 

Brown  Realty  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 331 

Brown  Realty  Co.,  Lake  City,  Fla 340 

Burke  Chase  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 311 

Burns  Realty  Co.,  Sarasota,  Fla 312 

Carroll,  Geo.  A.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Carson  Realty  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 544 

Chuluota  Company,  Chuluota,  Fla 324 

Clark  &  Lamb,  Bradentown,  Fla 280 

Coe  &  Ladd,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 305,  309 

Consolidated  Land  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 314,  315 

Crystal  Beach  Company,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 309 

Cummings  &  Co..  E.  A.,  Chicago,  111 274 

Dane,  P.  R..  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 313 

Davis,  C.  H..  Manatee,  Fla 220 

Davis,  W.  D.,  Tampa,  Fla 293 

Decker  Realty  Co.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 303 

Decker,  W.  W.  K-,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 303 

Deming  &  Coffin,  Winter  Park,  Fla 325 

Dickert  &  Son,  C.  P.,  Live  Oak,  Fla 344 

Dorchester,  W.  E.,  Tampa,  Fla 295 

Dozier  Real  Estate  Agency,  L.  E.,  Leesburg,  Fla 323 

Durrance,  J.  R.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 303 

Edwards,  A.  B.,  Sarasota,  Fla 275 

Endicott  Bros.  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 307 

Epperson,  J.  B.,  Williston,  Fla 327 

Foley,  J.  G.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 307 

Fuller,  H.  W.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 2,3 

Gates.  Josiah,  Manatee,  Fla.  . 285 

Giddens  &  Graham,  Tampa,  Fla 297 

Graham,  E.  M.,  Bradentown,  Fla 282 

Graham  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 301 

Gray  Bros.  &  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 336 

Griffing  Bros.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 543 

Hall,     Chas.     R.,     St.     Petersburg,     Fla.,     and     Philadelphia, 

Pa 2d  Cover  and  1 

Hammock  Bros.,  Clearwater,  Fla 303 

Harris,  S.  V.,  Bradentown,  Fla 286 

Hendry  &  Knight,  Tampa,  Fla 3rd   Cov. 

Herndon  &  Sewell,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Higel,  Harry  L.,  Sarasota,  Fla 274 

Hollev  &  Richards,  Palmetto,  Fla 283 

Hooper,  W.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Hopkins  &  Son,  R.  R.,  Brunswick.  Ga 344 

Jackson,  G.  G.,  Williston.  Fla 327 

Jackson,  Jno.  W.,  Palmetto,  Fla 279 

Jackson  Realty  Co.,  W.  N.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Jansen  &  Watkins,  Orlando,  Fla 547 

Jefferson  County  Pecan  &  Livestock  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 519 

Johnson  Realty  Co.,  W.  E.,  Tampa,  Fla 297 

Jones  Realty  Co.,  E.  Z.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 338 

Kellar  Investment  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 296 

Key  &  Son,  Mrs.  S.  E..  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 273 

Knauer,  Wm.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Kramer,  Co.,  H.  A.,  Ocala,  Fla 326 

Lake  County  Land  Co.,  Leesburg,  Fla 322 

Lake  Wakes  Land  Co.,  Bartow,  Fla 319 

Lamb  &  Willis,  Palmetto,  Fla 281 

Leake,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  Orlando,  Fla 479 

Liles,  A.  G.,  Palmetto,  Fla 521 

Loveless  &  Moore.  Tampa,  Fla 298 

Lykcs  &  Co.,  J.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 298 

Mcintosh,  Francis  B,,  Tampa,  Fla 295 

McMullen,  M.  J.,  Largo,  Fla 305 

Mar.Lellan,  G.  W.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 345 

Mabry  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 343 

Manatee  Realty  Co.,  Bradentown,  Fla.,  Tampa,  Fla 7 

Marshall  &  Brandon,  Clearwater,  Fla 304 

Maxville  Farm  &  Development  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 339 

Melrose  Turpentine  &  Land  Co.,  Melrose,  Fla 331 

Melson,  S.  J.  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 334 

Miami  Beach  Imp.  Co.,  Miami,  Fla 341 

Millikin.  W.  J.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 311 

Morse,  C.  H.,  Winter  Park.,  Fla 325 

Mutual  Development  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 291 

Needham  Realty  Co.,  Umatilla  &  Leesburg,  Fla 542 

Orlando  Real  Estate  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 326 

Pablo  Beach  Imp.  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 342 

Peek.  Comer  L.,  Starke,  Fla 326 

Pendleton,  Kent,  Tampa,  Fla 301 

Pendleton  Land  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 301 

Port  Richev  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 300 

Prittie,  A.  L.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal 347 

Raley-Hamby  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 335 


PAGE 

REAL  ESTATE,  FARM,  TIMBER  AND   MINERAL 
LANDS.    SOUTHERN  INVESTMENTS— Con.inued. 

Riddle  Company  (The),  Jacksonville,  Fla 340 

Ridgely  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 305 

Riggin,  Geo.,  Brandentown,  Fla 284 

Riviere,  J.  H.,  Palmetto,  Fla 6 

Robb,  L.  S.,  Brunswick,  Ga 344 

Robinson  &  Co.,  W.  E.,  Palmetto,  F'.a 277 

Rood,  E.  B.,  Bradentown.  Fla 287 

St.  Petersburg  Investment  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 2,  3 

Sarasota  Realty  Exchange,  Sarasota,  Fla 278 

Seaman,  M.  D.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 310 

Sharp's  Real  Estate  Agency,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Short,  Alfred,  Tallahassee.  Fla 343 

Simons,  H.  H.  Realty  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 332 

Simms  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 294 

Simon  &  Hamrick,  Monticello,  Fla 478 

Skeffington,  F.  J.,  Savannah.  Ga 344 

Smith,  C.  H.,  Sanford,  N.  C 346 

Smith,  G.  W.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 333 

Smith,  Jere  S.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Smith  Realty  Co.,  T.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla 297 

Snell  &  Hamlett,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 308 

Southern  Land  Securities  Co.,  Bartow,  Fla *. 31S 

Spencer,  C.  E.,  Dade  City,  Fla 321 

Steele,  W.  L.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 333 

Stewart  &  Co.,  J.  H.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Stuart.  E.  C,  Bartow,  Fla 3i7 

Suggs,  J.  A.,  Palmetto,  Fla 288,  289 

Sumner,  R.  H.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 310 

Swan  &  Holtsinger,  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 290 

Tampa  &  Tarpon  Springs  Land  Co..  Tampa.  Fla 4th   Cov. 

Tampa  Bay  Land  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 292 

Terra  Ceia  Estates,  Inc.,  Terra  Ceia,  Fla 276 

Thomas,  R.  H.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 309 

Toole,  W.  H..  Winder,  Ga 343 

Valrico  Land  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 300 

Ward,  H  .A.,  Winter  Park,  Fla 325 

Warrington,  W.  C,  Jacksonville,  Fla 32S 

Wells.  D.  S.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Wells  Land  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Welsh  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 312 

West,  E.  E.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 337 

Wier  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 300 

Wilkins,  W    C,  Leesburg,  Fla 325 

Williams  &  Co.,  F.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 313 

Woods,  I.  A.,  Dade  City,  Fla 532 

Wrenn,  A.  R.,  Kissimmee  and  Orlando,  Fla 329 

Wyman  &  Green,  Bradentown,  Fla 4 

Young,  T.  Rov,  Tampa.  Fla 295 

Zephyrhills  Colony  Co.,  Zephyrhills,  Fla 320 

Zimmerman  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

ROOFING,    ETC. 

Ambrose,  J.  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 429 

Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  Co..  Wilmington,  N.  C 455 

Eagle  Roofing  &  Art  Metal  Works,  Tampa.  Fla 456 

Ford  Roofing  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 455 

Hahne,  Frank,  Savannah,  Ga 456 

Pacetti's  Sons,  E.  C,  Savannah,  Ga 476 

Sheridan,  H.  R.,  Columbus,  Ga 455 

Sherrill,  T.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla 473 

Smith  Roofing  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 452 

Tampa  Roofing  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 439 

Weed,  J.  D.  &  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 455 

SEED    PLANTERS. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

Southern  Plow  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 503 

SEEDS     (WATERMELON     AND     CANTALOUPE). 
Girardeau  Seed  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 521 

STEAMSHIP    AND    FORWARDING    AGENTS,    STEVEDORES, 
TOWING. 

Atlantic  Coast  Forwarding  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 397 

Bailey,  E.  W.,  Fernandina,  Fla 389 

Borden  Co.,  N.  B.,  Fernandina,  Fla 420 

Diamond  Steamboat  &  Wrecking  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 398 

McGiffin  &  Co.,  Jno.  G.,  Fernandina  and  Jacksonville,  Fla.  .  3S9,  396 

Savannah  Lighterage  &  Transfer  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 545 

Shore,  Philip,  Tampa.  Fla 397 

Smith  &  Kelly  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 390 

Southern  Shipping  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 3S7 

Strachan  Line,  Savannah,  Ga 392 

Williamson  &  Rauers,  Savannah,  Ga. 397 

STAVE  AND    HEADING   MILLS. 

Castle  Hayne  Stave  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 406 

Hayes  Mfg.  Company,  Rural,  Fla 435 

Wilmington  Cooperage  Co.,  WilmingtoD,  N.  C 406 

STROPPERS  (ALL  KINDS  OF  RAZORS),  RAZORS,  ETC. 

Cole  Razor  and  Stropper  Company,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

TAILORS. 

Craig  Bros.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 515 

Damato,  Tom,  Jacksonville,  Fla 519 

Gidden's  Clothing  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 516 

Krusc,  William,  Tampa,  Fla 515 


554 


Advertisers  Classified — Continued 


PACK 

TAILORS     Continued. 

Men's  Fashion  Shop,  Tampa,  Fla 510 

Metropolitan  Tailoring  A:  Cleaning  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 514 

O'Meara,  Martin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn 514 

Ortloff.  H  .  New  York,  X.  V 544 


Schieren  C( 


TANNERS, 
Chus    A  .   New 


AND   BELT   MFRS. 
V,,rk  City,   N.   Y 


TILING. 


Tampa  Mantel  tfc  Tile  Company,  TVmpa, 
Van  Ness  Tile  Company,  Savannah,  Ga  . 


440 
453 


TOBACCO  AND  CIGAR  MFRS. 

Arguelles  &  Co.,  Tampa.  Fla 524 

Barlow-Corry  Co.  (  Ho).  Quincy,  Fla 490 

Guesta,  Rcy  «&  Co.  Tampa,  Fla 500 

Rey.  Straus  it  Co.  Tampa.,  Fla 349 

TOBACCO  GROWERS,  PACKERS  AND  DEALERS. 

Barlow-Corry  Co.,  Quincy,  Fla 490 

Jefferson-Sumatra  Tobacco  Plant,  Montieello.  Fla 524 

TRANSFERS 

Benton  Transfer  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 380 

Campbell's  Transfer.  Tampa,  Fla 383 

Caughman's  Auto  Transfer,  Columbia,  S.  C 379 

Chapman  it  Clark,  Savannah,  Ga 449 

Charlotte  Transfer  Co.,  Charlotte,  N*.  C 380 

Cheatum  &  Newton.  Tampa,  Fla 383 

Columbus  Baggage  and  Cab  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 381 

Cook's  Transfer  Co.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 387 

Finlev,  J.  N..  Columbia,  S.  C 385 

Florida  Transfer  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 382 

Gardiner  &  Dougutie,  Columbus,  Ga 385 

Hobbs,  W.  O.,  Tampa.  Fla 383 

Jones  Transfer  Co..  Columbia.  S.  C 382 

Mears  Livery  ,k  Transfer.  Jacksonville.  Fla 379 

Miami  Transfer  Co..  Miami.  Fla 380 

O'Leary,  M.  J..  Savannah,  Ga 479 

St.  Augustine  Transfer  Co.,  St.  Augustine,  Fla 380 

St.  Petersburg  Transportation  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 384 

Saunders  Transfer  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 388 

Savannah  Baggage  &  Cab  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 381 

Savannah  Lighterage  A:  Transfer  Co.  Savannah,  Ga 545 

Todd  &  Turner.  Tampa.  Fla 383 


TURKISH    BATHS. 
Norfolk  Turkish  Baths,   Norfolk,  Va  . 


373 
Thomson.  G.  B.  &  R.  C  Jacksonville.  Flu  .  373 


TURPENTINE    STILLS    iMFRS.  OFi. 
McMillan  Bros..  Savannah,  Ga 


TYPEWRITERS. 

Remington  Typewriter  Co.,  Norfolk.  Va.  .  . 


VENEER. 

Clement-Ross  Mfg.  Co.  (The).  Cheraw,  S.  C 

Consumers  Lumber  tfc  Veneer  Co.,  Apopka,  Fla 


Rutherford  Vl 


Co.,  Rutherfordton,  N.  C 


174 


103 
420 
403 


WATCH     INSPECTORS     AND 

Burnett,  A.  E.,  Ocala,  Florida 


JEWELERS. 

505 

Case,  C.  H..  Durham,  N.  C 504 

Drake,  L.  N.,  Columbia,  S.  C .  505 

Evans.  T.  H.,  Orlando,  Fla 505 

Fricker,  James  &  Bro.,  Americus,  Ga 504 

Hess  &  Slager,  Jacksonville,  I'^la 504 

Huggins,  Geo.  W.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 504 

Jolly  &  Wynne  Jewelry  Co..  Raleigh,  N.  C 503 

Owen-Cotter  Jewelry  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla ..  504 

Thomas,  J.  &  C.  N.,  Savannah,  Ga 503 

Wolfe  Brothers,  Charlotte,  N.  C ...  505 

WAGON   AND   CARRIAGE   RIMS. 

Hebble-Barlow  Co.,  Inc.,  Piedmont,  Ala 445 


WAREHOUSEMEN   AND   DISTRIBUTERS. 
Beckmann  &  Company,  Savannah,  Ga 


398 


WATERMELON  AND  CANTALOUPE  SEED. 
Girardeau  Seed  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 521 

WINDOW  FRAME  MACHINERY,  WOODWORKING 
MACHINERY,  ETC. 

Phillips  Mfg.  Co.  (The),  Orlando,  Fla 402 

WINES,     LIQUORS,     MINERAL     WATERS,     ETC. 

Blum  Co.,  Charles,  Jacksonville,  Fla 494 

Falsone,  J.  A.,  Y'bor  City,  Tampa,  Fla 493 

Flanigan,  T.  C,  Auburn,  Ga 493 

Harris  Springs  Water  Co.,  Harris  Springs.  S.  C 492 


555 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  ADVERTISERS 


PAGE 

Aberdeen  &  Rockfish  R.  R.  Co.,  Aberdeen  N.  C 395 

Adams,  D.  P.  &  Co.,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 431 

Adams,  Geo.  E.,  Savannah,  Ga 487 

Age  Herald,  Birmingham,  Ala 52S 

Aird  &  Wiggs,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Alachua  Realty  Company,  Alachua,  Fla 327 

Alachua  Bottling  Works,  Alachua,  Fla 498 

Albany  Milling  Company,  Albany,  Ga 497 

Albany  Power  tfc  Mfg.  Co.,  Albany,  Ga 461 

Alderman,  .1.  W.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 420 

Alderman  Realty  Company,  Jacksonville,  Fla 330 

Algonquin  Hotel.  Norfolk,  Va 379 

Allen's  Art  Studio,  Winder,  Ga 489 

Allen  Manufacturing  Co.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 531 

Allen  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 297 

Allison  Lumber  Company,  Albany,  Ga 409 

Ambrose,  J.  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 429 

American  National  Bank,  The,  Cordele,  Ga 248 

American  National  Bank,  Tampa,  Fla 221 

American  National  Bank,  Wilmington,  N.  C 267 

American  Trust  Company,  Charlotte,  N.  C 262 

American  Trust  Company,  Jacksonville,  Fla 232 

American  Securities  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 276 

Americus  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Americus,  Ga 343 

Americus  Construction  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 545 

Americus  National  Bank,  Americus,  Ga 247 

Americus  Undertaking  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 513 

Anchor  Trust  Co.,  Raleigh,  N.  C 270 

Anderson,  Henry  H.,  Tampa,  Fla 508 

Andrew's  Studio,  Atlanta,  Ga 533 

Anna  Maria  Beach  Co.,  Anna  Maria,  Fla 316 

Archer  House,  The,  Archer,  Fla 372 

Arguelles  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 524 

Arlington  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Armstrong,  F.  C,  Terra  Ceia,  Fla 5 

Athens  Empire  Laundry  Co.,  Athens,  Ga 377 

Atlanta  Journal,  The,  Atlanta,  Ga 529 

Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 455 

Atlantic  Coast  Forwarding  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 397 

Atlantic  Hotel,  Norfolk,  Va 373 

Atlantic  Log  &  Export  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 435 

Atlantic  National  Bank.  Jacksonville,  Fla 233 

Atlantic  Trust  &  Banking  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 260 

Bailev.  E.  W.,  Fernandina,  Fla 3S9-396 

Baker,  J.  M.,  Tampa,  Fla 293 

Baltimore  News,  Baltimore,  Md 530 

Bank  of  Abbeville,  Abbeville.  Ga 24S 

Bank  of  Aberdeen,  Aberdeen,  N.  C 267 

Bank  of  Alachua,  Alachua,  Fla 232 

Bank  of  Alamo,  Alamo,  Ga 252 

Bank  of  Bay  Biscavne,  Miami,  Fla 236 

Bank  of  Bladen,  The,  Clarkton,  N.  C 267 

Bank  of  Bladenboro,  Bladenboro,  N.  C 265 

Bank  of  Cartersville.  Cartersville,  Ga 255 

Bank  of  Cedartown,  Ccdartown,  Ga 255 

Bank  of  Commerce,  Americus,  Ga 246 

Bank  of  Commerce,  Tampa,  Fla 221 

Bank  of  Cross  Hill,  Cross  Hill.  S.  C 261 

Bank  of  Denmark,  Denmark,  S.  C 259 

Bank  of  Elbert  on.  Elberton.  Ga 25S 

Bank  of  Ellenboro,  Ellenboro,  N.  C ...  261 

Bank  of  Ft.  Pierce,  Ft.  Pierce,  Fla 238 

Bank  of  Hamlet,  Hamlet,  N.  C 264 

Bank  of  Hurtsboro,  The,  Hurtsboro,  Ala 244 

Bank  of  Largo,  Largo,  Fla ...  225 

Bank  of  Lumberton,  Lumberton  N.  C .  265 

Bank  of  Milan.  Milan,  Ga 24S 

Bank  of  Maxton.  The.  Maxton,  N.  C .  264 

Bank  of  Mulberry.  Mulberry.  Fla 226 

Bank  of  Pasco  Co.,  Dade  City.  Fla .229 

Bank  of  Portsmouth,  Portsmouth,  Va .  269 

Bank  of  Preston,  Preston,  Ga 245 

Bank  of  Richland.  Richland,  Ga ...  245 

Rank  of  Robeson.  The.  Maxton,  N.  C 263 

Rank  of  Rockingham,  Rockingham,  N.  C 263 

Bank  of  Sanford,  The,  Sanford,  N.  C 270 

Bank  of  Sarasota,  Sarasota,  Fla 219 

Bank  of  Starke.  Starke,  Fla 232 

Bank  of  Statham,  Statham,  Ga .  255 

Bank  of  Titusville,  Tilusville,  Fla 235 

Bank  of  Union,  The,  Monroe,  N.  C .  263 

Bank  of  Vass,  The,  Vass,  N.  C .     ...  2711 

Bank  of  Waldo,  Waldo,  Fla 232 

Bank  of  Williston,  Williston,  Fla .  231 

Banking  Loan  &  Trust  Co..  The.  Sanford,  N.  C.  .                         .  270 

Barclay  it  Brandon  Co.,  The.  Atlanta.  Ga..  ,                                   .  .  512 

Barco.  J.  M.,  Clearwater,  Fla 304 

Ran  o  Realty  Co.,  Clearwater,  Fla .  .  304 

Barlow-Corry  Co..  The,  Quincy,  Fla 496 

Barnes,  J.  W.,  Largo,  Fla , ,  .  302 

Barnett  National  Bank.  Jacksonville,  Fla .  215 

Bassett,  W.  W.,  Monticello,  Fla 517 

Bates  *  Hudnall,  Tampa,  Fla .  .  444 

Bay  Island  Hotel,  Sarasota,  Fla .  .  350 

Bay  Shore  Development  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla.  ,                                ..  302 

Beach  Cleaning  Company,  Tampa,  Ma                                          .  377 

Beach,  Wm.,  Hardware  Company,  Columbus,  Ga 453 

Beaufort   A:  Savannah   Line,  Savannah,  Ga 391 

Beck.  A.  L.,  Lumber  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla .    ..    530 

Becks,  P,  J,.  Palatka,  Fla ,  .    346 

Beckmann  &  Companv,  Savannah.  Ga. .  .  .  398 

Beckwith  A  Warren  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 4th  Cover 

Belmont  Hotel,  Savannah',  Ga ..  378 

Bennett,  H.  I,.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 526 


page: 

Bentley-Gray  Dry  Goods  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 525 

Benton  Transfer  Company,  Savannah,  Ga 3S6 

Ben-Vonde  Companv,  Charlotte,  N.  C 377 

Berkshire,  The,  Pinehurst,  N.  C 352 

Berry,  Geo.  O..  Columbus,  Ga 439 

Berry,  O.  N„  Savannah,  Ga 399 

Birmingham  View  Company,  Birmingham,  Ala 489 

Birmingham  Welding  &  Machinery  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 503 

Bischoff.  John  D..  Jacksonville,  Fla 333 

Black,  W.  C.  Tampa,  Fla 302 

Blackburn,  W.  S.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 313 

Bladenboro  Cotton  Mills,  Bladenboro,  N.  C 265 

Blanchard,  W.  L.,  Columbia,  S.  C 488 

Blank  Photo  Co.,  Tallahassee,  Fla 489 

Blanton  Realty  Co.,  Clearwater,  Fla 305 

Bleo  &  Miller,  Jacksonville,  Fla 458 

Blick,  Florist,  Norfolk,  Va 512 

Blocker.  J.  C,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 312 

Blount  &  Turner.  Tampa,  Fla 511 

Blowers  Lime  &  Phosphate  Co.,  Ocala  and  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.  407 

Blum,  Chas.,  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 494 

Boardman,  P.  R.,  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 306 

Boeck.  Paul.  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 489 

Borden,  N.  B.,  &  Co.,  Fernandina,  Fla 420 

Bostain's  Cafe,  Tampa,  Fla 350 

Bouchelle  &  Sams,  New  Smyrna,  Fla. 239 

Bowden's  Studio,  Athens,  Ga 490 

Bovd  Hotel,  Bronson,  Fla 371 

Boyett,  J.  J..  W.  Tampa,  Fla 302 

Boykin  Contracting  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 437 

Bradentown  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Bradentown,  Fla 219 

Bradentown  Garage,  Bradentown,  Fla 3SS 

Bradford  County  Bank,  Starke,  Fla 232 

Brengle,  S.  F.,  Tampa.  Fla 435 

Bretton  Inn,  Ormond  Beach,  Fla 353 

Brick  Hotel,  Helena.  Ga 374 

Briggs,  G.  S.,  ct  Co..  Norfolk,  Va 427 

Brimmer,  M.  H.,  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 511 

Brinson,  B.  F.,  Lake  City,  Fla 409 

Bristol  Herald  Courier,  The,  Bristol,  Va.-Tenn 528 

Broad  River  Granite  Corporation,  Atlanta.  Ga 441-543 

Brooksville  Crate  Mfg.  Co.,  Brooksville,  Fla 403 

Brown,  Chas.  A.,  Jr.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 273 

Brown  House,  The,  Melbourne,  Fla 371 

Brown,  J.  L.,  Tampa,  Fla 45S 

Brown  Realty  Companv,  Jacksonville,  Fla 331 

Brown  Realty  Co..  Lake  City,  Fla 340 

Brown,  W.  L..  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 3S5 

Browning  &  Baines,  Washington.   D.  C 546 

Builders  Mfg.  Co.,  Maxton,  N.  C 431 

Burg  Line,  Savannah,  Ga 396 

Burk  Chase  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 311 

Burke  &  Gregory,  Norfolk,  Va 401 

Burnett,  A.  E.,  Ocala,  Fla 505 

Burns'  Realty  Co..  Sarasota.  Fla 312 

Burwell  &  Hillyer.  Jacksonville,  Fla 450 

Bynum  &  Sniper,  Osgood,  N.  C 435 

Cain,  E.  E.,  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 422 

Cameron,  A..  Vass,  N.  C 415 

Campbell's  Transfer,  Tampa,  Fla 3S3 

Campville  Brick  Co.,  Campville,  Fla 445 

Cantwell  Lumber  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 409 

Cape  Fear  Oil  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. . 26S 

Cape  Fear  Machine  Works.  Wilmington,  N.  C 502 

Cape  Fear  Hotel,  Wilmington,  N.  C 365 

Carlton  Bank.  Carlton,  Ga 258 

Carolina,  The,  Pinehurst.  N.  C 352 

Carroll.  Geo.  A.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Carson  Realty  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 544 

Carter,  J.  P.,'Rochelle,  Ga 407 

Carter,  J.  W\,  Maxton.  N.  C 460 

Case,  C.  H.,  Durham.  N.  C 504 

Castle  Hayne  Stave  Co..  Wilmington.  X.  C 406 

Caughman's  Auto  Transfer,  Columbia,  S.  C 379 

Cedar  Key  State  Bank,  The,  Cedar  Key,  Fla 231 

Central  Bank  &  Trust  Corp.,  Atlanta.  Ga 257 

Central  Cypress  Co.,  Centralia,  Fla 408 

Central  Hotel,  Shelby,  N.  C 374 

Central  National  Bank,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla 224 

Chadbourn  Lumber  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 411 

Chapman  &  Clark,  Savannah,  Ga 449 

Charlotte  Brick  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 447 

Charlotte  Laundry.  Charlotte.  N.  C 377 

Charlotte  National  Bank.  Charlotte,  N.  C 217 

Charlotte  Quarry  Co..  Charlotte,  N.  C 444 

Charlotte  Transfer  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 386 

Charpie,  H.  E.,  Cedar  Key,  Fla 402 

Cheape,  H.  W.,  Tallahassee,  Fla 4S9 

Choatum  &  Newton.  Tampa,  Fla 383 

Cheraw  Sash.  Door  &  Lumber  Co..  Cheraw.  S.  C.v 431 

Cherryville  Lumber  Companv,  Cherrvville.  N.  C 409 

Cherryville  Roller  Mills.  Cherryville,  N.  C 409 

Chester  Machine  &  Lumber  Co.,  Chester,  S.  C 433 

Child  Brothers  Bldg.  &  Lumber  Co..  Tallahassee,  Fla 430 

Chuluota  Companv,  Chuluota,  Fla 324 

Citizens  Bank.  Bartow.  Fla 227 

Citizens  Bank  of  Bushnell.  Bushnell,  Fla 229 

Citizens  Bank.  Helena.  Ga 251 

Citizens  Bank  of  Live  Oak,  Live  Oak,  Fla 244 

Citizens  Bank,  Mulberry,  Fla 346 

Citizens  Bank  of  Madison,  Madison,  Fla 243 

Citizens  Bank  of  McRae,  McRae,  Ga 251 

Citizens  Bank,  Plains.  Ga 245 

Citizens  Bank  of  Tallahassee,  Tallahassee,  Fla 242 


556 


Alphabetical    List   of   Advertisers — Continued 


I'A   IE 

Citizens  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  \thens,  Ga -.">* 

Citizens  Bunk  it  Trust  Co.,  Tampa,  Fin 221 

Citizens  Bunk  &  Trust  Co.,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 270 

Citizens  Exchange  Bunk,  The,  Denmark,  S.  C 201 

Citizens  National  Bunk,  The.  Rockmurt,  Ga 255 

Citizens  National  Bunk,  Vidalia,  Qa 250 

Clarendon  Column  Company,  Wilmington,  N.  C 423 

Chirk  &  Lamb,  Bradentown,  Fla 280 

Clearwater  Cafe,  Clearwater,  Fin 376 

Clement-Ross  Mfg.  Co...  The,  Cheraw,  S.  C 403 

Ciintun  Oil  Mfg.  Co..  Clinton,  S.  C 482 

Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works,  Gainesville,  Fla 498 

Cocoil  House,  Cocoa,  Fla 353 

Coc  &  Ladd,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 305,  309 

Cogburn,  VV.  E.,  Stat  ham,  Ga 489 

Coleman's  Studio,  Montgomery,  Ala 489 

Coleman,  Wm..  it  Co.,  Bankers.  Whitmire,  S.  C 200 

Cole  Manufacturing  Co.,  Charlotte.  N.  C 475 

Cole  Razor  &  Stropper  Co.,  The,  Charlotte,  N.  C 475 

Colonial  Hotel,  Plant  Citv,  Fla 374 

Columbia  College,  Lake  City,  Fla 528 

Columbus  Baggage  it  Cab  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 381 

Columbus  Broom  Factory,  Columbus,  Ga 402 

Columbus  Iron  Works  Co..  Columbus,  Ga 503 

Comet,  The,  Johnson  City,  Tenn 546 

Commercial  Bank  of  Cedartown,  The.  Cedartown,  Ga 254 

Commercial  Bank,  The.  Ocaln.  Fla 229 

Commercial  National  Bank,  The.  Raleigh,  N.  C 271 

Cone  Undertaking  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 514 

Consolidated  Grocery  Company,  Tampa.  Fla 494 

Consolidated  Land  Company,  Jacksonville,  Fla 314,  315 

Constitution  Publishing  Co..  Atlanta,  Ga 529 

Consumers  Lumber  it  Veneer  Co.,  Apopka,  Fla 426 

Conyers,  A.  C  Jacksonville,  Fla 43S 

Cook  Auto  Company,  Orlando.  Fla 379 

Cook's  Transfer  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 387 

Cooper,  Wm.  C  Jr.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 508 

Coosa  Mfg.  Co.,  Piedmont,  Ala 4S0 

Coppola  Plumbing  Co.,  Charlotte,  N".  C 455 

Corbett  Company.  The,  Wilmington.  N.  C 523 

Cordele  National  Bank,  The,  Cordele,  Ga 247 

Cordele  Sash,  Door  it  Lumber  Co.,  Cordele,  Ga 423 

Coster,  C.  G.  (Cleaner  &  Dyer),  Wilmington,  N.  C 378 

Courier  Journal,  The,  Louisville,  Ky 490 

Court  Square  Pharmacy,  Tampa,  Fla 505 

Covell,  Bert  G.,  Birmingham,  Ala 489 

Craig  Brothers  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla.. . .' 515 

Craig,  D.  S..  Mulberry,  Fla 488 

Cramton  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 423 

Crenshaw  Bros,  it  Saffold,  Tampa,'  Fla 522 

Cromwell  Hardwood  Lumber  Co..  Montgomery,  Ala. 411 

Cross,  Wm.  L.,  Jr.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 486 

Crystal  Beach  Company,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 309 

Cuesta,  Rev  it  Company.  Tampa.  Fla 506 

Cullev,  J.  A..  &  Son,  Tallahassee,  Fla 509 

Cummings  &  Co.,  E.  A.,  Chicago,  111 274 

Curry's  Garage  &  Mch.  Shop,  Bradentown,  Fla 3S0 

Cutchins,  C.  A.,  Franklin,  Va 476 

Dacula  Banking  Co.,  Dacula,  Ga. 259 

Daily  Picayune,  The,  New  Orleans,  La 530 

Damato,  Tom,  Jacksonville,  Fla 519 

Dane.  P.  R..  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 313 

Darbv,  J.  F..  Lumber  Co..  Vidalia,  Ga 421 

Davis,  C.  H.,  Manatee.  Fla 220 

Davis,  J.  R.,  Bartow,  Fla 501 

Davis  Lumber  Co.,  Orange  Heights.  Fla 545 

Davis,  W.  D.,  Tampa,  Fla 293 

Dawson  Inn,  Dawson,  Ga 379 

Decker,  W.  W.  K.,  Tarpon  Springs.  Fla 303 

Decker  Realty  Co.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 303 

Deming  &  Coffin,  Winter  Park,  Fla 325 

Denmark  Machine  Works  Co.,  Demark,  S.  C.  .  .  461 

Denmark  Marble  Works,  Denmark,  S.  C 453 

De  Soto  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga 359 

De  Soto  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 364 

Diamond  Steamboat  it  Wrk.  Co..  Wilmington,  N.  C 39S 

Dickert,  C.  P.,  &  Son.  Live  Oak,  Fla 344 

Dickey,  Lon,  Lumber  Co.,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 416 

Dickson,  S.  W.,  Sanford,  N.  C 490 

Dixie  Machinery  it  Mfg.  Co..  Jacksonville.  Fla..  .  .  ,  .  465 

Dorchester.  W,  E.,  Tampa,  Fla 295 

Doseher-Gardner  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla .  411 

Dozier,  L.  E-,  Real  Estate  Agency,  Leesburg,  Fla 323 

Drake,  L.  N„  Columbia.  S.  C 505 

Durden-Coleman  Lumber  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 410 

Durrance,  J.  R.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 303 

Dutton  Bank,  The,  Gainesville.  Fla 227 

Duval  Planing  Mill  Co.,  The,  Jacksonville,  Fla 432 

Dyer,  W.  H.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 489 

Eagle  Roofing  &  Art  Metal  Works,  Tampa.  Fla 456 

East  Coast  Lumber  Co.,  Wratertown,  Fla 421 

East  Coast  State  Bank,  Daytona,  Fla 239 

East  Florida  Savings  it  Trust  Co..  Palatka,  Fla 241 

Edwards,  A.  B..  Sarasota,  Fla 275 

Edwards,  C.  H.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 487 

Edwards  Construction  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 451 

Elberton  Oil  Mills,  Elberton.  Ga 497 

Electrical  Construction  Co..  The.  Tampa.  Fla 467 

Endicott  Brothers  Realtv  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 307 

England,  O.  P.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 4S8 

Enterprise  Lumber  &  Box  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 452 

Enterprise  Novelty  Works,  Tampa,  Fla 453 

Epperson,  J.  B.,  Williston.  Fla 327 

Erwin  Cotton  Mills  Co.,  WT.  Durham,  N.  C 542 


PACK 

Evans,  T.  H.,  Orlando,  Fla 505 

Exchange  Bank,  The,  Cordele,  Ga 250 

Exchange  Hotel,  Montgomery,  Ala  374 

Exchange  National  Bank,  The,  Tampa,  Fla. 4th  Cover 

Fallaw  it  Allison  Co.,  Inc.,  Columbia,  S.  C 434 

Falsone,  .1.  A..  Vbor  City,  Tampa.  Fla      .  193 

Farmers  Bank,  Glenwood,  Ga L'512 

Farmers  Bank  of  Bogart.  Bogart.  Ga,  L'57 

Farmers  Bank  it  Trust  Co.,  W.  Palm  Beach,  Fla 235 

Farmers  it  Merchants  Bank,  The,   Lyons,  Go                                     .  253 

Farmers  it  Merchants  Bank,  Monticello,  Fla..  I'M 

Farmers  it  Merchants  Bank.   Milan.  Ga L'51 

Farmers  Cotton  Oil  Co.,  Americus,  Ga        482 

Farmers  State  Bank,  The,  Cordele,  Ga..  248 

Farquhar  Machinery  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla. .  .  .  466 

Ferguson-Gregg  Studio,  Lurnberton,  N.  C 542 

Fidelity  Bank.  The,  Durham,  N.  C 276 

Fidelity  Bank.  The,  New  Smyrna,  Fla 239 

Finley,  J.  N..  Columbia,  S.  C 385 

First  National  Bank,  Bradentown,  Fla 2111 

First  National  Bank,  Brooksville,  Fla L'^^ 

First  National  Bank,  Cartersville,  Ga 254 

First  National  Bank,  Cherrvville,  N.  C 262 

First  National  Bank.  The,  Forest  City,  N.  C ,  .  261 

First  National  Bank  of  Gainesville,  The,  Gainesville,  Fla 231 

First  National  Bank,  Key  West,  Fla 234 

First  National  Bank,  Madison,  Fla.  ...                                            ...  244 

First  National  Bank,  Miami,  Fla 237 

First  National  Bank,  The,  Ocilla,  Ga ...  249 

First  National  Bank,  Piedmont,  Ala 245 

First  National  Bank,  The,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla ....  224 

First  National  Bank,  Tampa,  Fla 221 

First  National  Bank,  Vidalia,  Ga 249 

First.  State  Bank,  Bastic,  N.  C 261 

First  State  Bank,  The.  Zephyrhills,  Fla 227 

Fishbaugh,  WT.  A..  Tampa,  Fla 487 

Fitts-Crabtree  Mfg.  Co..  Sanford,  N.  C 399 

Fitzgerald  Cotton  Oil  Co.,  Fitzgerald.  Ga ....  484 

Fitzgerald  Iron  Works,  Fitzgerald,  Ga ..  463 

Flanigan,  T.  C,  Auburn.  Ga .493 

Flannery,  Jno.,  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga ...  479 

Florida  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 223 

Florida  Citrus  Exchange,  Tampa,  Fla 481 

Florida  Hotel,  The,  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Florida  National  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 232 

Florida  Nurseries,  Monticello,  Fla 517 

Florida  Record,  Tallahassee,  Fla 541 

Florida  Soil  it  Fertility  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 491 

Florida  State  College  for  Women,  Tallahassee,  Fla 527 

Florida  Sand  it  Shell  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 434 

Florida  Times-Union,  The,  Jacksonville,  Fla 529 

Florida  Transfer  Company,  Tampa,  Fla 382 

Flvnn,  G.  T.  &  W.  J.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. .  .  .                            413 

Foley,  J.  G„  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 307 

Foltz  Studios,  Savannah,  Ga 490 

Ford,  C.  E..  Jacksonville,  Fla 4S6 

Ford  Roofing  Company,  Jacksonville,  Fla 455 

Forsyth,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y 515 

Fort  Pierce  Feed  &  Grain  Co.,  Fort  Pierce,  Fla 49S 

Fort  Pierce  Hotel,  Fort  Pierce,  Fla 361 

Foster,  Geo.  R.,  Jacksonville,  Fla : 434 

Fourth  National  Bank  of  Jacksonville,  Jacksonville,  Fla 234 

Fox  &  Weeks,  Savannah,  Ga 510 

Frazier,  J.  D.,  Co..  Atlanta,  Ga ...  495 

Freeman  Studio,  Bartow,  Fla 488 

Freeman  &  Hunt,  Norfolk,  Va 491) 

Fricker,  Jas.,  it  Bro.,  Americus,  Ga 504 

Friend  it  Gattman,  Tampa,  Fla 447 

Frisbie  &  Co.,  W.  D..  Tampa,  Fla 435 

Fuller,  H.  W.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 2-3 

Fuller,  W.  R.,  Tampa,  Fla ...    .  446 

Gables,  The,  W.  Palm  Beach,  Fla 369 

Gadsden  Co.  State  Bank.  River  Junction,  Fla 241 

Gainesville  Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co Ids 

Gainesville  Planing  it  Coffin  Co.,  Gainesville,  Fla 435  - 

Garcia's  Restaurant,  Tampa,  Fla 376 

Gardiner  it  Doughtie,  Columbus,  Ga 385 

Gates,  Josiah,  Manatee,  Fla 2s5 

Gebbie.  J.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla 457 

Geiger  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga 369 

Geneva,  The,  Sea  Breeze,  Fla 371 

Georgia  National  Bank,  Athens,  Ga 257 

Georgian  Hotel,  The,  Cordele,  Ga 377 

Gibson  Kodak  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 1S7 

Giddens,  Henry,  Clothing  Co..  Tampa,  Fla 516 

Giddens  &  Graham,  Tampa,  Fla .  297 

Girard,  Edw.  H..  Savannah,  Ga 489 

Girardeau  Seed  Co.,  Monticello.  Fla 521 

Glenn  Lowry  Mfg.  Co.,  Whitmire,  S.  C  260 

Glen  St.  Mary  Nurseries  Co..  Glen  St.  Mary.  Fla 51S 

Goette,  Albert,  Savannah,  Ga 513 

Goode,  R.  L.,  Charlotte,  X.  C 439 

Gooding,  M.  R.,  Tampa,  Fla / .  .  . 508 

Goodwyn  it  Co.,  T.  F„  Atlanta,  Ga 521 

Gordon,  Edw.,  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 512 

Graham,  E.  M.  Bradentown.  Fla ...  2S2 

Graham  Realty  Co.,  Tampa.  Fla 301 

Granger  Nurseries,  Monticello,  Fla 540 

Graves  Lumber  Co..  Hosford,  Fla 412 

Gray  Bros.  &  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 336 

Grav,  H.  L.,  Raleigh.  Fla 419 

Greeley,  Mellen  C,  Jacksonville,  Fla 42S 

Greenberg  it  Bond  Co.,  Atlanta.  Ga 507 

Greer.  J.  L.,  Greer,  Fla 419 


557 


Alphabetical   List   of  Advertisers  —  Continued 


PAGE 

Gress  Mfg.  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 430 

Grider,  F.  A.,  Birmingham,  Ala 479 

Griffing  Bros.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 543 

Griffiths  Studio,  Covington,  Va 490 

Guignard  Brick  Works,  Columbia,  S.  C 439 

Gulf  City  Painting  &  Dec.  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 453 

Gulf  Iron  Works,  Tampa,  Fla 465 

Gulf  View  Hotel,  Cortez,  Fla 35S 

Hackett,  J.,  Foundry  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 463 

Hadlow  &  Co.,  W.  T„  Jacksonville,  Fla 443 

Hagan  Oil  Mill  &  Fertilizer  Co..  Hagan,  Ga 484 

■Hahne,  Frank,  Savannah,  Ga 456 

Hale  Studio,  Cordele,  Ga 533 

Hall,  Chas.  R.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.,  and  Phila.,  Pa.  .  .2d  Cover  &  1 

Hallen,  L.,  Tampa,  Fla 487 

Hammock  Brothers,  Clearwater,  Fla 303 

Hand,  Elijah,  Orlando,  Fla 507 

Harrill  Hotel,  Bostic,  N.  C '. 36S 

Harrington  Hall  Hotel,  Ocala,  Fla .  355 

Harris  House,  The,  MeRae,  Ga 375 

Harris,  S.  D.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 511 

Harris,  S.  V.,  Bradentown,  Fla ■■....  286 

Harris  Springs  Water  Co.,  Harris  Springs,  S.  C 492 

Harris  Studios,  Shelbv.  N.  C 487 

Hart  Line,  Palatka,  Fla 391 

Hart's  Commercial  Hotel,  Sarasota,   Fla 350 

Harvard.  The,  Pinehurst.    N.  C 352 

Haskell,  A.  A.,  Brooksville,  Fla 488 

Hastings  Banking  Co.,  Hastings,  Fla 241 

Hawkins  Dye  Works,  Jacksonville,  Fla 361 

Hawthorne  State  Bank,  Hawthorne,  Fla 231 

Hay,  L.  J.,  Albanv,  Ga 512 

Hayes  Mfg.  Co.,  Rural,  Fla 435 

Haygood,  Jas.  C,  Montgomery,  Ala 379 

Haynes'  Studio,  Monroe,  N.  C 489 

Hays.  F.  S.,  Abbeville,  S.  C 490 

Heard  National  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 234 

Hebble-Barlow  Co.,  Inc.,  Piedmont,  Ala 445 

Henderson  Roller  Mills  Co.,  Monroe,  N.  C 49S 

Hendry  it  Knight  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 3d  Cover 

Hernando  State  Bank,  Brooksville,  Fla 218 

Herndon  &  Sewell,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Herring-Short  Concrete  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 403 

Herron,  J.  A.,  Piedmont,  Ala 535 

Hess  &  Slager,  Jacksonville,  Fla 504 

Hester  &  Millikin,  Clarkton,  N.  C 433 

Higcl,  Harry  L.,  Sarasota,  Fla 274 

Highland  Park  Lumber  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 435 

Highland  Park  Marble  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 453 

Hightower  Planing  Mills,  Cedartown,  Ga 433 

Hillsboro  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 351 

Himes.  Madam,  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Hobbs,  W.  O.,  Tampa,  Fla 383 

Hodges,  R.  W\,  Wilmington,  N.  C 458 

Hodges,  W.  R.,  Cedar  Key,  Fla 531 

Hofmann,  J.  Geo.,  &  Smith,  Tampa,  Fla 402 

Holder  Phosphate  Co.,  Inverness,  Fla 536 

Holland  America  Line,  Savannah,  Ga 396 

Hollev  &  Richards,  Palmetto,  Fla 283 

Holly  Inn,  Pinehurst,  N.  C 352 

Hollywood.  The,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 366 

Holmes  Livery  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 385 

Home  Builders  Supply  Co.,  Camden,  S.  C. 433 

Hooper,  W,  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Hoover  Brothers,  Studio,  Starke,  Fla 488 

Hopkins  <fc  Son,  R.R.,  Brunswick,  Ga 344 

Hotel  Anslev,  Atlanta,  Ga 368 

Hotel  Bolin,  North,  S.  C 365 

Hotel  Bunnell,  Bunnell,  Fla 375 

Hotel  Carleton,  The,  Melbourne,  Fla 374 

Hotel  Clarendon,  Daytona,  Fla 354 

Hotel  Clinton,  Clinton,  S.  C 365 

Hotel  Detroit,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 376 

Hotel  Dixie,  Titusville,  Fla 366 

Hotel  Edwinola,  Dade  City,  Fla 370 

Hotel  Graham,  Gainesville,  Fla 3G7 

Hotel  Indian  River  Co.,  Rockledge,  Fla 356 

Hotel  Juplinor,  Bradentown,  Fla 376 

Hotel.  Mabree,  The.  Forest  City,  N.  C 365 

Hotel  Olive,  Tampa,  Fla 377 

Hotel  Palm  Beach,  Palm  Beach,  Fla 366 

Hotel  Royal,  Brunswick,  Ga 378 

Hotel  Seminole,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla 361 

Hotel  Varnada,  Brooksville,  Fla 372 

Hotel  Virginia,  Jacksonville,  Fla 374 

Hotel  Waverlv,  Jacksonville,  Fla 373 

Hovis,  Z.  A.,  &  Son,  Charlotte,  N.  C 513 

Howard,  C.  E.,  Orlando,  Fla 531 

Howell,  C.  F.,  &  Co..  Inc.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 438 

Hoggins,  Geo.  W.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 504 

Hughes,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Baltimore.  Mrl 490 

Hughes,  J.  R.,  Covington  and  Monticello,  Fla 42S 

Hunter.  Pearce  &  Battey,  Savannah,  Ga 479 

Hyman  Supply  Co..  Wilmington,  N.  C,  &  Newbern,  N.  C 459 

Iccmorlec  Cotton  Mills  Co.,  Monroe,  N.  C 476 

Indian  River  Slate  Hank.  Titusville.  Fla 239 

Inn,  The.  Safety  Harbor,  Fla 369 

Iso-Thermal  Hotel,  The,  Rutherfordton,  N.  C 368 

Jackson,  G.  G.,  Williston,  Fla 327 

Jackson,  Jno.  W.,  Palmetto,  Fla ....  279 

Jackson  &  Turner,  Largo,  Fla..  .......                                 495 

Jackson,  W.  N.,  Realty  Co..  Tampa.  Fla.  .  .  .299 

Jacksonville  Gas  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 503 


PAGE 

Jamin  &  Jerkins,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 458 

Janney  &  Co.  Iron  Works.  Montgomery,  Ala 535 

Jansen  &  Watkins,  Orlando,  Fla 547 

Jarrell,  W.  G.,  Machine  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 473 

Jay  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 437 

Jefferson  Co.  Pecan  &  Livestock  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla 519 

Jefferson  Co.  State  Bank,  Monticello,  Fla 241 

Jefferson  Inn,  The,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C : 355 

Jefferson-Sumatra  Tobacco  Plant,  Monticello,  Fla 524 

Jenkins,  J.  F.,  &  Co.,  Ocala,  Fla 448 

Jenkins  Lumber  Co.,  Vidalia,  Ga 541 

Jenkins  Paint  &  Oil  Co.,  Norfolk,  Va 452 

Johns,  C.  W.,  Huntsboro,  Ala 436 

Johnson,  A.  W.,  Gulf  Fishery,  Cedar  Key,  Fla.  .  .                  49S 

Johnson,  Lott,  W.,  Lake  City,  Fla 465 

Johnson  Realty  Co.,  W.  E.,  Tampa,  Fla 297 

Jolly  &  Wynne  Jewelry  Co..  Raleigh,  N.  C 503 

Jones,  C.  M.,  &  Co.,  Sarasota,  Fla 425 

Jones,  I.  F.,  Bradentown,  Fla 454 

Jones  Fixture  Co.,  The,  Lincolnton,  N.  C 399 

Jones  Realty  Co.,  E.  Z.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 338 

Jones  Transfer  Co.,  Columbia,  S.  C 382 

Joughin,  R.  T.,  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 457 

Journal  &  Tribune  Co.,  The,  Knoxville,  Tenn 528 

Judy  &  Co.,  G.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 522 

Keheley,  J.  T.,  Columbus,  Ga 509 

Kehoe's  Iron  Works,  Savannah,  Ga 464 

Keller  Investment  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 296 

Kentucky  Livery  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 385 

Key,  Mrs.  S.  E.,  &  Son,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 273 

Keystone,  The.  Fernandina,  Fla 374 

Kilby  Frog  &  Switch  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 467 

Kingsdale  Lumber  Corp.,  Lumberton,  N.  C. 428 

Kirkland  Distributing  Co.,  Columbia,  S.  C 495 

Knauer,  Wm.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 329 

Knight  Lumber  Co.,  The,  Bradentown,  Fla 422 

Knoxville  Sentinel,  The,  Knoxville,  Tenn 528 

Koch,  W.  W.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 535 

Kramer  Co.,  H.  A.,  Ocala,  Fla 326 

Kriegshaber.  V.  H.,  &  Son,  Atlanta,  Ga 538 

Kruse,  William,  Tampa,  Fla 515 

Lake  County  Land  Co.,  Leesburg,  Fla 322 

Lakemont  Poultry  Farms,  Inc.,  Winter  Park,  Fla 523 

Lake  Wales  Land  Co.,  Bartow,  Fla '  319 

Lamb  &  Willis,  Palmetto,  Fla 281 

Lawtey  State  Bank.  Lawtey,  Fla 232 

Leak  Undertaking  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 513 

Leake,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  Orlando,  Fla 479 

Leake,  H.  B.,  Orlando,  Fla 479 

Ledger-Dispatch,  Norfolk,  Va 529 

Lee,  W.  L..  Savannah,  Ga 435 

Leef  Poultry  Yards,  Rockingham,  N.  C 508 

Leesburg  State  Bank,  Leesburg,  Fla 229 

Leitner,  J.  F.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 453 

Leveritt's  Studio,  Vidalia,  Ga 489 

Lewis,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 435 

Liddell  Company,  Charlotte,  N.  C 537 

Liles,  A.  G.,  Palmetto,  Fla 521 

Littledale  Hotel,  Hawthorne.  Fla 365 

Live  Oak  Bank,  Live  Oak,  Fla 243 

Lockett,  U.  S.,  &  Son,  Americus,  Ga 3S2 

Logan  Coal  &  Supply  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 478 

London-Savannah  Naval  Stores  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 407 

Loriek  &  Lowrance,  Columbia,  S.  C 453 

Loveless  &  Moore,  Tampa,  Fla 298 

Lovell's  Sons,  Edward,  Savannah,  Ga 453 

Lowrv  National  Bank  of  Atlanta,  The,  Atlanta,  Ga 256 

Loydl  J.  L.,  Coleman,  Ga 382 

Lummus  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 485 

Lykes,  J.  W.,  &  Co.,  Tampa;  Fla 298 

Lyons,  P.  F.,  Tampa,  Fla 459 

Mabry  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 343 

MacLellan,  G.  W.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 345 

Macon  Daily  Telegraph,  Macon,  Ga 528 

Main  Street  Quick  Lunch,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 373 

Malphurs,  M.  L.,  LaCrosse,  Fla 435 

Malsby  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 459 

Malsby  Machinery  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 474 

Manatee  Banking  Co..  Manatee,  Fla 220 

Manatee  Co.  State  Bank,  Manatee,  Fla 218 

Manatee  Realty  Co.,  Bradentown,  Fla.,  and  Manatee,  Fla 7 

Mann,  G.  A.,  White  Sulphur  Springs,  W.  Va 490 

Mann,  H.  C,  Norfolk,  Va 486 

Mark  &  Sheftall,  Jacksonville,  Fla 437 

Marshall  &  Brandon.  Clearwater,  Fla 304 

Marshall  &  Spencer  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 424 

Martin,  Ed,  Norfolk,  Va 466 

Maxville  Farm  &  Development  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 339 

Mayer  &  Goette  Launch  Works,  Thunderbolt,  Ga 545 

Mavfield  Plantations,  The,  Denmark,  S.  C 519 

McCollum,  J.  B.,  Columbus,  Ga 4SS 

McCormick,  J.  W.,  Columbia,  S.  C 512 

McDowell  Crate  &  Lumber  Co..  Oak,  Fla 404 

McEachern,  John  S.,  Sons.  Wilmington,  N.  C 498 

McEachcn-McNair  Lumber  Co.,  Meredith,  Fla 414 

McGec's  Art  Studio.  MeRae,  Ga 490 

McGiffin  &  Co.,  Jno.  G..  Fernandina  and  Jacksonville,  Fla.    389,  396 

Mcintosh,  Francis  B.,  Tampa.  Fla 295 

McKinnon,  A.  J.,  Maxton,  N.  C 425 

McLaughlin  Bros.,  Zephvrhills,  Fla 432 

McMillan  Bros.,  Savannah,  Ga 474 

McMullen.  M.  J..  Largo,  Fla 305 

McNair  Lumber  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 411 


558 


Alphabetical   List   of   Advertisers  —  Continued 


PAGE 

McRainey  &  Bridges,  Wildwood,  Flu 405 

Mear's  Livery  <&  Transfer,  Jacksonville,  Fla 379 

Mecklenburg  Iron  Works,  Charlotte,  X.  C 4  70 

Medlin,  J.  L.,  Meredith,  Fla 3(1!) 

Meier's  Marble  &  Granite  Works,  Wilmington,  N.  C 452 

Meiklejohn  Lumber  Co.,  Cheraw,  S.  C 434 

Melrose  Turpentine  &  Land  Co.,  Melrose,  Fla 3:il 

Melson,  S.  ,J.,  Co.,  Jaokosnville,  Fla 334 

Men's  Fashion  Shop.  Tampa,  Fla 510 

Merchants  Bank,  Daytonn.  Fla 240 

Merchants  Bank,  MeRne,  Ga 251 

Merchants  it  Farmers  Bank,  Apex,  N.  C 270 

Merchants  &  Farmers  Bank,  Portsmouth,  Ya 272 

Merchants  National  Bank.  Raleigh,  N.  C 276 

Merrill  Stevens  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 4li.S 

Metropolis,  The.  Jacksonville,  Fla ,",30 

Metropolitan  Tailoring  tfe  Cleaning  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 514 

Miami  Beach  Improvement  Co.,  Miami,  Fla 341 

Miami  Transfer  Co.,  Miami,  Fla 380 

Middle  Florida  Ice  Co.,  Tallahassee,  Fla 501 

Mifflin  Hood  Brick  Co..  B.,  Atlanta,  Ga 449 

Millikin,  W.  J.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 311 

MingledorlT  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga. 463 

Model  .Steam  Laundry  Co.,  Charlotte,   N.  C 378 

Moffitt  Iron  Works  Co.,  Sanford,  N.  C 465 

Montgomery  Advertiser,  The,  Montgomery,  Ala 529 

Montgomery  Lime  &  Cement  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala 445 

Morgan,  D.  F.,  &  Sons,  Rockingham,  N.  C 490 

Morning  Herald,  Durham,  N.  C 529 

Morning  Star,  Wilmington,  N.  C 530 

Morper.  L.  G.,  Archer.  Fla 4S9 

Morse,  C.  H.,  Winter  Park,  Fla 325 

Morse,  W.  M..  Charlotte,  N.  C 488 

Motz.  W.  W..  Lincolnton,  N.  C 547 

Moulton  &  Kyle,  Jacksonville,  Fla 514 

Mount  Vernon  Bank,  The.  Mt.  Vernon,  Ga 252 

Mulberry  Lumber  &  Supply  Co.,  Mulberry.  Fla 433 

Murchison  National  Bank,  Wilmington,  N.  C 26S 

Murphy,  T.,  Iron  Works,  Jacksonville,  Fla 469 

Mutual  Development  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 291 

National  Bank  of  Abbeville,  Abbeville,  S.  C 533 

National  Exchange  Bank,  Chester,  S.  C 259 

Naval  Stores  Steamboat  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 393 

Needham  Realty  Company,  Umatilla  and  Leesburg,  Fla 542 

Needham  &  Co.,  Umatilla  and  Leesburg,  Fla 325 

Nettles,  L.  A.,  Lake  City,  Fla 455 

Nelson.  Frank  E.,  Tampa,  Fla 515 

New  Commercial  Hotel,  Starke,  Fla 376 

New  Commercial  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla 378 

New  England  Hotel,  Zephyrhills,  Fla 371 

New  Hotel  Burbridge,  Jacksonville,  Fla 360 

New  Kimball,  The,  Atlanta,  Ga 365 

New  Lucerne,  The,  Orlando,  Fla 366 

New  Pulaski,  The.  Savannah.  Ga 363 

New  Waldo,  The,  Waldo,  Fla 375 

Newton  Floral  Corp.,  Norfolk,  Va 514 

Norfolk  Dredging  Co.,  Norfolk,  Va 393 

Norfolk  National  Bank,  Norfolk,  Va 216 

Norfolk  Turkish  Baths,  Norfolk,  Va 373 

Observer  Co..  The,  Charlotte,  N.  C 542 

Ocean  House,  New  Smyrna,  Fla 368 

Ocean  View  Hotel,  Pablo  Beach,  Fla 362 

Ocilla  Planing  Mill  Co.,  Ocilla,  Ga 457 

Oelschig,  A.  C,  &  Sons,  Savannah,  Ga 513 

Oglesbv  Granite  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 441.  543 

Ohaver's  Photo  Craft  Shop.  Palmetto,  Fla 488 

O'Kelly,  R.  F..  Comer,  Ga 4S9 

O'Leary,  M.  J.,  Savannah,  Ga 479 

Olive  Street  Garage,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla 381 

O'Meara,  Martin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn 514 

Orange  Hotel,  The,  Inverness,  Fla 371 

Orlando  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 230 

Orlando  Novelty  Works,  Orlando,  Fla 439 

Orlando  Real  Estate  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 326 

Orrell  Livery  Co..  Wilmington.  N.  C 381 

Ortloff,  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y 544 

Owen  Bros.,  Marble  &  Granite  Co.,  Greenwood,  S.  C 539 

Owen-Cotter  Jewelry,  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 504 

Pablo  Beach  Improvement  Co.,  Jacksonville.  Fla 342 

Pacetti's  Sons,  E.  C,  Savannah,  Ga 476 

Palace  Stable  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 385 

Palmetto  State  Bank.  Palmetto,  Fla .  .  223 

Parisian  Hand  Laundry,  New  York  City 375 

Park  Manufacturing  Co.,  The,  Charlotte,  N.  C 462 

Parker.  E.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 442 

Parker,  J.  P.,  Dunnellon.  Fla 4S9 

Parker,  Roy  A.,  Bradentown,  Fla 457 

Paxson  Co.,  J.  W.,  Philadelphia.  Pa 476 

Pearsall  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C .  .  524 

Peek,  Comer  L.,  Starke,  Fla 326 

Pendleton.  Kent.  Tampa.  Fla 301 

Pendleton  Land  Co.,  Tampa.  Fla 301 

Peninsular  &  Occidental  S.S.  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fla 387 

Pennington,  F.  C,  Fernandina,  Fla 489 

Peoples  Bank,  The,  Apex,  N.  C 270 

Peoples  Bank,  Clearwater,  Fla 225 

Peoples  Bank,  Richland.  Ga 245 

Peoples  Bank,  Waco,  N.  C 262 

Perkins,  The,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 361 

Permenter  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 494 

Peter,  E.  B.,  Leesburg,  Fla 531 

Petrev,  R    R.,  Limestone.  Fla 433 


>AOE 
102 

137 
162 
134 
130 
359 
III 
459 
407 
250 
258 
175 
375 
226 
399 
131 
300 
498 
491 
54  7 
375 
166 
471 
357 
34  7 
136 


N.  C. 


438 
432 


Phillips  Broom  Works,  Sanford,  N.  C... 
Phillips.  I,  W„  ,v  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla... 
Phillips  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Orlando,   1'la 

I'hillips-Mah v  Co.,  Inc.,  Portsmouth,  Vu 

Phoenix  Planing  Mill,  Atlanta,  (la 

Piedmont    Hotel.  Atlanta.  Ga 

Piedmont  Lumber  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,  Charlotte,  \    (' 

Pierce  Bros.,  Tampa,  Fla 

Pierpont  Mfg.  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 

Plains  Bank.  Plains,  Ga 

Planters  Bank.  Carlton,  (la 

Ploof,  II.  F..  Machinery  Co..  Jacksonville,  Fl  i 

Plunked  Hotel.  North,  S.  C 

Polk  Co.  National  Bank.  Bartow,  Fla.    . 
Ponder-Drennan  Co.,  The,  Jacksonville  Fla... 
Porterfield  &  Price,  P..  0,  Rural,  Fla. 

Port   Kichc.v  Co..  Tampa.  Fla 

Portsmouth  Coal  &  Ice  Co..  Portsmouth,  Va.. 
Portsmouth  Fish  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.  . 
Portsmouth  Steam  Laundry,  Portsmouth,   Va 

Prager  Laundry  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 

Price,  C.  W.,  Apalachicola,  Fla 

Price,  S.  M.,  Machinery  Co.,  Norfolk,  Vn 

Princess  Issena,  The,  Seabreeze,  Fla 

Prittie,  A.  L.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal 

Propst  Contracting  Co.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

Queen  City  Granite  &  Marble  Works,  Chil 
Quigloy  Lumber  tfc  Supply  Co..  Starke,  Fla 

Haley-Hamby  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 335 

Ramsey  Hotel,  The,  Denmark,  S.  C 375 

Ramsey,  T.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 436 

Regal  Mfg.  Co..  Forest  City,  N.  C 435 

Rehder,  Will,  Wilmington,  N.  C 511 

Reid  Livery  Co..  Charlotte,  N.  C :{,sii 

Remington  Typewriter  Co.,  Norfolk,  Va ::!<!, 

Requarth  Co.,  C.  W.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 172 

Rey,  Straus  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 349 

Rhyne  Bros.  Lumber  Co.,  Cartersville,  Ga .    423 

Richardson,  C.  W.,  Savannah,  Ga .    510 

Richardson,  Jesse  A.,  Lawrenceville,  Ga 490 

Richland  Lumber  Co..  Charlotte.  N.  C 431 

Riddle  Co.,  The,  Jacksonville.  Fla 340 

Ridgeley  Realty  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 305 

Riggin.  Geo..  Bradentown,  Fla 2S4 

Riviere,  J.  H..  Palmetto.  Fla ....        6 

River  View  Hotel,  Ormond,  Fla 377 

Robb,  E.  C,  Savannah,  Ga 466 

Robb,  L.  S.,  Brunswick.  Ga 344 

Robinson,  T.  P.,  Orlando,  Fla 535 

Robinson  &  Co..  W.  E..  Palmetto,  Fla .277 

Robinson  it  Phillips,  Tampa,  Fla 436 

Rockmart  Bank.  The,  Rockmart,  Ga 254 

Rockmart  Lumber  Co..  Rockmart,  Ga .    434 

Rodgers,  McCabe  &  Co..  Charleston,  S.  C,  Norfolk.  Va 480 

Rood,  E.  B.,  Bradentown,  Fla 287 

Rourke,  John,  &  Sons.  Savannah,  Ga 469 

Ruge  Bros.  Canning  Co..  Apalachicola,  Fla 499 

Rushton,  M.  G.,  Manatee,  Fla 422 

Rutherford  Veneer  Co.,  Rutherfordton,  N.  C .    403 

Safety  Car  Heating  &  Lighting  Co.,  New-  York,  N.  Y 467 

San  Carlos,  The.  Miami,  Fla 368 

Sanford  Hotel,  Sanford,  N.  C 373 

San  Juan  Garage  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 385 

San  Juan  Hotel,  Orlando,  Fla 364 

Sarasota  Realty  Exchange,  Sarasota,  Fla 278 

Sarasota  Times,  Sarasota,  Fla 530 

Saunders  Transfer  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 388 

Savannah  Auto  Repair  Co..  Savannah.  Ga 3S, 

Savannah  Baggage  &  Cab  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 3S1 

Savannah  Iron  &  Wire  Works,  Savannah.  Ga 456 

Savannah  Lighterage  &  Transfer  Co..  Savannah.  Ga 545 

Savannah  Mattress  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 491 

Savannah  Morning  News,  Savannah,  Ga 530 

Savannah  Planing  Mill  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 431 

Sawyer's  Tours,  Savannah,  Ga 380 

Sawyer,  W.  H.,  &  Sons  Co.,  Americus,  Ga 502 

Schieren  Co.,  Chas.  A.,  New  York  Citv 543 

Scholtz.  Florist,  Charlotte.  N.  C 513 

Seaboard  Cooperage  Co..  Savannah,  Ga 406 

Seabrook,  E..  Savannah,  Ga 512 

Sea  Island  Cotton  Gin  Co.,  Vidalia,  Ga 541 

Seaman,  M.  D.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 310 

Sentinel.  The.  Orlando,  Fla 490 

Sharp's  Real  Estate  Agency,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Shaw  Clayton  Stationery  Co.,  Tampa.  Fla 401 

Shaw  &  Son,  Birmingham,  Ala 510 

Shea.  D.  W„  Tampa,  Fla 450 

Sheridan,  H.  R.,  Columbus,  Ga 455 

Sherrill.  T.  B.,  Tampa.  Fla 473 

Shiver.  John  W..  Americus,  Ga 436 

Shore,  Philip,  Tampa,  Fla 397 

Short,  Alfred,  Tallahassee,  Fla 343 

Simmons,  H.  H.,  Realty  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 332 

Simms  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 294 

Simon  &  Hamrick,  Monticello,  Fla 478 

Simpson  Nursery  Co.,  Monticello,  Fla..  .  .  .    519 


Sizer,  Robert  R.,  Jacskonville,  Fla 
Skeffington.  F.  J..  Savannah.  Ga. 
Sligh,  S.  J.,  &  Co..  Orlando.  Fla.. 

Smith,  C.  H..  Sanford.  N.  C 

Smith.  G.  W..  Jacksonville,  Fla. 


417 
344 
523 
346 
333 
Smith.  Jcre  S.,  Jacksonville.  Fla.. 329 


Smith  Realty  Co..  T.  B.,  Tampa,  Fla. 


297 


559 


Alphabetical   List   of  Advertisers  —  Continued 


PAGE 

Smith  &  Kelly  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 390 

Smith'?  Dairy  Kitchen,  Tampa,  Fla 376 

Smith  Roofing  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 452 

Snell  &  Hamlet,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 308 

South  Atlantic  Blow  Pipe  &  Sheet  Metal  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga..  .  474 

South  Atlantic  S.S.  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 393 

Southern  Fertilizer  Co.,  Orlando,  Fla 530 

Southern  Hotel,  The,  Rutherfordton,  N.  C 372 

Southern  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga 378 

Southern  Ice  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Tampa  and  Palmetto,  Fla 500 

Southern  Iron  &  Equipment  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga 461 

Southern  Land  Securities  Co.,  Bartow,  Fla 318 

Southern  Lumber  &  Tie  Co.,  Albany,  Ga 546 

Southern  Machine  Works,  Albany,  Ga 491 

Southern  Oil  &  Ink  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 400 

Southern  Pines  Hotel.  Southern  Pines,  N.  C 357 

Southern  Plow  Co.,  Columbus,  Ga 503 

Southern  Shipping  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 387 

South  Florida  Foundry  &  Machine  Works,  Orlando,  Fla 541 

Sparkman  &  Co.,  Dade  City,  Fla 381 

Speer,  J.,  &  Co.,  Maxville,  Fla 531 

Spencer,  C.  E.,  Dade  City,  Fla 321 

Sponge  Exchange  Bank,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla -.  .  .  .  225 

Springer  Hotel,  Columbus,  Ga 363 

Sprunt,  Alexander  &  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C \  .  .  .  483 

Staff,  The,  Johnson  City,  Tenn 547 

Standard  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Cedar  Key,  Fla 402 

Starke  House,  Starke',  Fla 371 

Starke  Lumber  Co.,  Saxton,  Fla 413 

State,  The,  Columbia,  S.  C 529 

State  Bank  of  Bartow,  Bartow,  Fla 227 

State  Bank  of  Florida,  Jacksonville,  Fla 232 

State  Bank  of  Orlando,  Orlando,  Fla 228 

State  Bank  of  Wingate,  Wingate,  N.  C 264 

Statham  Milling  &  Lumber  Co.,  Statham,  Ga 453 

St.  Augustine  Transfer  Co.,  St.  Augustine,  Fla 386 

St.  Charles  Hotel,  Orlando,  Fla ' 371 

Steele,  W.  L.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 333 

Stephens,  B.  H.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 458 

Stephens  Lumber  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 417 

Stephenson  Studio,  Atlanta,  Ga 488 

Stephenson  Studio,  Birmingham,  Ala 490 

Sterling  Engraving  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y 538 

Stertzbach,  William,  Portsmouth,  Va 490 

Stewart,  Charles  H.,  Melbourne,  Fla 238 

Stewart,  J.  H.,  &  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla.. 329 

Steward-Witherill  Machine  Co.,  Birmingham,  Ala 466 

St,  Petersburg  Investment  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 2-3 

St.  Petersburg  Novelty  Works,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 424 

St,  Petersburg  Transportation  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla .  384 

Strachan  Line,  Savannah,  Ga 392 

Strickland,  G.  A.,  Raleigh,  N.  C 513 

Stuart,  E.  C,  Bartow,  Fla 317 

Sugg,  M.  N.,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C .' 544 

Suggs,  J.  A.,  Palmetto,  Fla , 288,  289 

Sullivan,  J.  F.,  Savannah,  Ga _.  .  .  .  .  531 

Summit  Nurseries,  Monticello,  Fla 520 

Sumner,  R.  H.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 310 

Sutherland,  Dr.  F.  B.,  New  York 515 

Suwanee  Hotel,  The,  Cordele,  Ga 363 

Suwannee  Hotel,  The,  Live  Oak,  Fla 370 

Swann  &  Holtsinger  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 290 

Swearingen  Auto  Co,,  Gainesville,  Fla 385 

Swicord,  D.  W\,  Coleman,  Fla 515 

Talbert,  T.  L.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 461 

Tampa  Bay  Hotel  Co.,  Tarnpa  Bav,  Fla 348 

Tampa  Bav  Land  Co.,  Taiirpa,  Fla 292 

Tampa  Coal  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 477 

Tampa  Drug  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 525 

Tampa  Electrical  Supply  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 457 

Tampa  &  Gulf  Coast  R.R.,  Tampa,  Fla 389 

Tampa  Mantel  &  Tile  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 449 

Tampa  Tribune  Publishing  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 379 

Tampa  &  Tarpon  Springs  Land  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 4th  Cover 

Tampa  Roofing  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 439 

Tampa  Times,  Tampa,  Fla 538 

Tarpon  Lumber  Co.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla. 429 

Taylor.  J.  A.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 483 

Terra  Ceia  Estates,  Inc.,  Terra  Ceia,  Fla 276 

Third  National  Bank,  Columbus,  Ga 246 

Third  National  Bank,  Fitzgerald,  Ga 247 

Thomas,  Hue,  Savannah,  Ga 479 

Thomas,  Joe,  Plant  City,  Fla 522 


PAGE 

Thomas,  J.  &  C.  N.,  Savannah,  Ga. . 503 

Thomas,  R.  H.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 309 

Thomson.  G.  B.  &  R.  C,  Jacksonville,  Fla 373 

Thorpe,  W.  B.,  &  Co:,  Wilmington,  N..C 433 

Tice,  Moore  &  Diffly,  Montgomery,  Ala ...  544 

Times  Dispatch,  Richmond,  Va 533 

Todd  &  Turner,  Tampa.  Fla 383 

Toole,  W.  H.,  Winder,  Ga 343 

Torbett.  C.  L.,  Columbus,  Ga ' 509 

Tourez  Bros.,  Plant  City,  Fla 488 

Tourez  Bros.,  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla 490 

Tremont  Hotel,  Orlando.  Fla 367 

Tressler's  Studio,  Montgomery,  Ala 489 

Trotter,  J.  L.,  Inverness,  Fla 407 

Tyree's  Studio,  Raleigh,  N.  C 542 

Turkey  Creek  Nurseries.  McClenny,  Fla :  .  .  .  517 

Tyson,  J.  R.  (Mapes' Fertilizers),  Jacksonville,  Fla 501 

LTnaka   National  Bank  of  Johnson  City,  Tenn 546 

Uneeda  Cafe,  Tallahassee,  Fla 376 

Union  Mfg.  Co.,  Greensville,  Fla 457 

Union  National  Bank,  Columbia,  S.  C 259 

United  Chemical  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 526 

United  States  Trust  &  Savings  Bank,  Jacksonville,  Fla 235 

University  of  Florida,  Gainesville,  Fla 534 

Valrico  Land  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 300 

Van  Riper,  H.  W.,  Americus,  Ga 4S9 

Van  Ness  Tile  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 453 

Vansickel's  Studio,  Gainesville,  Fla 487 

Vass  Cotton  Mill  Co.,  Vass,  N.  C 415 

Venable,  M.,  Archer,  Fla 407 

Verestrate,  Edward,  Jacksonville,  Fla 538 

Verona  Inn,  Clearwater,  Fla 369 

Vidalia  Cotton  Oil  Mill  Co.,  Vidalia,  Ga 541 

Virginian  Pilot,  Norfolk,  Va 533 

Ward,  H.  A.,  Winter  Park,  Fla 325 

Warrington,  W.  C,  Jacksonville,  Fla 328 

Weed,  J.  D.,  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 455 

Wells,  D.  S.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Wells  Land  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 

Welsh  Realtv  Co.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 312 

West,  E.  E.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 337 

West  &  Reaves  Lumber  Mills,  Inverness,  Fla 418 

Weston  &  Brooker  Quarry  Co.,  Columbia,  S.  C 440 

West  Palm  Beach  Auto  Co.,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla 397 

Whalev,  W.  M.,  &  Co.,  Inc.,  Norfolk,  Va 460 

Wheeler  Countv  Bank,  Alamo,  Ga 253 

Wier  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 300 

White  House,  The,  Cedar  Kev,  Fla '. 367 

White  House,  The,  Gainesville,  Fla '. 367 

White  Star  Laundry,  The,  Tampa,  Fla 375 

Wilcox,  H.  P.,  Kissimmee,  Fla 4S9 

Wilkins,  W.  C,  Leesburg,  Fla 325 

Wilkinson  Machine  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga 463 

Williams  Bros.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y 476 

Williams  &  Co.,  F.  W.,  Tampa,  Fla 313 

Williams,  F.  Graham,  Atlanta,  Ga 436 

Williams  Tie  &  Timber  Co.,  Live  Oak,  Fla 413 

Williamson  &  Rauers,  Savannah,  Ga 397 

Wilmington,  Brunswick  &  S.  R.R.  Co.,  Wilmington.  N.  C 394 

Wilmington  Cooperage  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 406 

Wilmington  Lumber  Co.,  Wilmington,  N.  C 413 

Wilmington  Steam  Laundry,  Wilmington,  N.  C 375 

Williston  Hotel.  Williston,  Fla 371 

Wilson  Studio,  Ronceverte,  W.  Va 535 

Winder  Lumber  Co.,  Winder,  Ga 433 

Windsor  Hotel,  Americus,  Ga 362 

Windsor  Hotel,  Jacksonville,  Fla 360 

Winston,  R.  H.,  Brunswick,  Ga 385 

Wolfe  Brothers,  Charlotte,  N.  C 505 

Wolf,  John,  Savannah,  Ga 509 

W'oodward,  G.  T.,  Jacksonville,  Fla 486 

Woods,  I.  A.,  Dade  City,  Fla 532 

Woolvin,  James  F.,  Wilmington,  N,  C 509 

W7renn,  A.  R.,  Kissimmee  &  Orlando,  Fla 329 

Wyman  &  Green,  Bradentown,  Fla 4 

Wyoming.  The,  Orlando,  Fla 353 

Yadkin  River  Power  Co.,  Great  Falls.  N.  C 346 

York,  C.  V.,  Raleigh,  N.  C 445 

Young,  T.  Roy,  Tampa,  Fla 295 

Zephyrhills  Colony  Co.,  Zephyrhills,  Fla 320 

Zimmerman  Realty  Co.,  Tampa,  Fla 299 


560 


E.   M.   HENDRY,   Pres.         A.  J.   KNIGHT,  Vice-Pres.         H.  J.  WATROUS,   Mgr. 

WM.   M.   EVANS,  Treas. 

HENDRY  <&,  KNIGHT  CO 

REAL    ESTATE 

TAMPA  FLORIDA 


We    conduct    a    general     real    estate     business. 

Buy  and  sell  all  classes  of  property. 

Also  act  as  agents  in  handling  business  and 
residential  real  estate,  orange  groves  and  wild 
lands,  water  fronts,  railway  terminal  facilities. 

Suburban  and  subdivision  properties  a  specialty. 

We  uniformly  advise  all  prospective  purchasers  to  in- 
vestigate thoroughly  before  buying. 


HENDRY  &  KNIGHT  CO 

REAL    ESTATE 

TAMPA  FLORIDA 


Depositary  of  United   States  Government,  State  of 

Florida,  County  of  Hillsboro  and  of 

City  of  Tampa 


THE  EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 

TAMPA,  FLORIDA 


CAPITAL 
SURPLUS 


$250,000.00 
$250,000.00 


OFFICERS 


A.  C.  CLEWIS 
President 


J.  A.  GRIFFIN 
Cashier 


C.  C.  WHITTAKER 
Vice-President 


JOHN  E.  SWANSON 
Assistant  Cashier 


A  Reliable  Home  Concern 

WHO   ARE    THE    OWNERS    OF   THE   PROPERTY 

OFFERS  YOU 

Grapefruit 

AND 

Orange  Grove  Land 

ON  THE 

GULF  OF  MEXICO 


HIGH  ROLLING  LAND 

FERTILE  SOIL 

BEAUTIFUL  HOME  SITES 

UNEQUALLED  CLIMATE 

LIBERAL  TERMS 

WRITE  FOR  BOOKLET  TO 

TAMPA  &  TARPON 
SPRINGS  LAND  CO. 


TAMPA 


FLORIDA 


W.  H.  BECKW1TH  G.  C.  WARREN 

W.  D.  WHITAKER 


BECKWITH  &  WARREN 
COMPANY 

Real  Estate  and  Loans 

High-grade  City  and  Suburban 
Property.  Farm,  Fruit,  and 
Timber,  Lands.  Our  specialty: 
First-Mortgage  Loans  on  Im- 
proved City  Property,  $500.00 
upwards,  to  net  from  7%  to  &%. 

BECKWITH  &  WARREN 
COMPANY 

First  National  Bank  Bldg.     -     Tampa,  Florida 


Sterchi  Furniture  Co. 


Johnson  City 


Tennessee 


Wholesalers  and 
Manufacturers'  Agents 


WE   BUY   BY  THE  TRAIN   LOAD 


No  matter  where  you  live,  ask  us 
for  prices  on  all  grades  of  furniture 


"/JjEff^^ 


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